WHO
GRANTS OUR B.A. DEGREE?
Thomas Edison State University of NJ (TESU), which
is accredited by the Middle States Association of College and Schools, will
award our students their BA degree. Middle States Association of Colleges and
Schools accredits such schools as Columbia University, Queens College,
Princeton University, Touro College, and Yeshiva University.
HOW
DOES THE THOMAS EDISON DEGREE COMPARE TO OTHER SCHOOLS?
Every parent and student should be concerned about
the quality of education received. Forbes
Magazine and the New York Times have lauded Thomas Edison as the preeminent
off-campus learning facility. Our
graduates have advanced to John Hopkins, Columbia, Yeshiva University, Rutgers,
University of Southern California and New York University, among others. If you are contemplating graduate school,
contact your school of choice. You will
discover that Thomas Edison graduates have successfully gained admission to
their preferred graduate programs.
HOW DOES THE MEKOR HABRACHAH
PROGRAM WORK?
We have designed our curriculum to offer advanced
education culminating in BA degree within a supportive Yeshiva
environment. All of our courses transfer
to TESU. We work with each student on a
personal plan designed to ensure they meet their
requirements within a desired time frame.
IS
THE PROGRAM REALLY COST EFFECTIVE?
We are proud of the fact that we have succeeded in
providing the highest quality BA degree at the lowest cost. There is no competition. Our agreement with Thomas Edison ensures our
students the lowest tuition option. In
addition, our graduates can enter the workplace or graduate school two years
earlier than those studying at a traditional college.
IF I
WANT TO FINISH MY DEGREE THROUGH A DIFFERENT COLLEGE, ARE MY CREDITS
TRANSFERABLE?
Students can receive a Thomas Edison transcript for
all of our courses. The school to which a student transfers will have its own
regulations. Consult with their
Registrar’s Office to verify credit transfers.
Students can opt to complete their degree through Thomas Edison and
include courses taken at another college.
