Some universities and colleges include courses that are not in high demand, making this program less likely to be taken. Some though do offer degree programs that are will greatly benefit learners.
To begin your search, write down any and all universities and/or colleges that you are interested in. Then search their websites to see if they offer any online, distance education programs and if these programs are what you are looking for. It is important to find out if these programs are completely or partially available online.
If the above method doesn't produce anything that is helpful you can use online degree internet search engines. These directories will provide a list of universities and colleges that offer distance learning and help you filter what you are looking for. These types of directories do a lot of the work for you, including finding colleges in your area and how much of the program is online.
Checking out your local library is always an option. There are some writers who provide books for online learning and are updated on a regular basis. Some of the books also include cost of going, both tuition and books. They may even include webpages for you to visit that will have valuable information.
There is always the old fashioned method of researching and calling the admissions offices of the local universities and colleges. Some colleges are developing new online programs all the time, so you might ask what is coming down the pipes.
Another idea would be if you are interested in psychology, but it won't be available for another year or so. You can start with one major and get some of the general classes available and then transfer the credits to the degree you are interested in.
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