I would stick with a brick-and-mortar university. Some employers have a stigma about distance education programs, as they often think of the "correspondence" degrees that used to be popular. It isn't just about accreditation, but contrary to what some have said, the reputation is also important. It is extremely important thing is how the employer perceives the quality of your education. One of the benefits of getting the degree from a brick-and-mortar university is a degree obtained via on-campus classes is indistinguishable from one obtained from internet classes.
I did my masters of science in engineering degree with 1/2 of my credits through ISU's distance education. For me, there was no difference in the quality of education between taking the class via distance ed or in classroom. But I am also the type of student that does not require a lot of interaction between myself and the instructor. If you do like to have a lot of in-class discussions or ask a lot of questions in class, you probably will not get as much out of a distance ed class.
I did my masters of science in engineering degree with 1/2 of my credits through ISU's distance education. For me, there was no difference in the quality of education between taking the class via distance ed or in classroom. But I am also the type of student that does not require a lot of interaction between myself and the instructor. If you do like to have a lot of in-class discussions or ask a lot of questions in class, you probably will not get as much out of a distance ed class.
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