Posted on Feb 24, 2019
Why does DOD allow schools like DeVry and University of Phoenix to operate on military installations?
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I was floored when I found out that DeVry University still had a branch at 29 Palms after they were involved in deceiving students for years. They eventually settled with the FTC for $100M. https://collegemeltdown.blogspot.com/2019/01/deceived-by-devry.html
Posted 6 y ago
Responses: 6
Suspended Profile
Too many predatory schools out there. Greed got the best of them.
Yes, they are both regionally accredited. But, with that stated.....good question? In my opinion they should not. I have been retired since 2010, so I really don’t know who is on an U.S. Army Post today. The usual schools used to be the University of Maryland, Central Texas College, City Colleges of Chicago, Troy State....now Troy University, University of Southern California (USC), Webster State University, Norwich University, Central Michigan University, Northwestern State University, etc, etc. One difference. Take a look at the schools I listed. They are all (non-profit) Universities or Schools. Some of the schools listed are public and some are private.
Take a look at the (Tuition Cost) of those two schools listed in this post, the University of Phoneix and DeVry University. Then look at the cost of....let’s say, the University of Maryland or Central Texas College.
Just curious, is Liberty University or Southern New Hampshire Univerity on any of the Military Installations yet? They should be if they are not. They offer Service-Members, Veterans and their Spouses a low cost education with a wide-range of degree options. Both of those schools are non-profit. Just my two cents.
Take a look at the (Tuition Cost) of those two schools listed in this post, the University of Phoneix and DeVry University. Then look at the cost of....let’s say, the University of Maryland or Central Texas College.
Just curious, is Liberty University or Southern New Hampshire Univerity on any of the Military Installations yet? They should be if they are not. They offer Service-Members, Veterans and their Spouses a low cost education with a wide-range of degree options. Both of those schools are non-profit. Just my two cents.
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Because they are allowed to be on post to provide tutoring and education support to students receiving tuition assistance. They are not supposed to recruit or enroll students from those locations, though. They are nationally accredited so they are allowed to receive tuition assistance and GI Bill payments. They don’t compare favorably to other colleges and universities though.
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Sgt James Schmeling
I added “nationally” here when I meant to say only accredited. Jade Redmond is correct. They are accredited and thus allowed to tutor and provide assistance on base but not to recruit or enroll.
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