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News Release BOISE STATE NEWS RELEASE / July 21, 2008 Boise State's IPT Online Graduate Program Recognized for Providing Accessible, Quality Education Boise State University’s Instructional and Performance Technology (IPT) online graduate program, in the College of Engineering, has received the ‘Best Distance Learning Graduate Schools’ Seal of Approval from GetEducated.com. GetEducated.com, an online counseling center for adult learners seeking accredited online college degrees, recognized the IPT program for providing accessible and quality education through innovative delivery methods coupled with fiscally responsive practices. “We offered our first online course in 1989 and the program has continued to grow thanks to the dedication of our faculty and staff, the support of the university, and, most importantly, the quality of our students,” said IPT Department Chair Don Stepich. “It is the students’ commitment to learning and the variety of experiences they bring to the program that allows us to create the kind of dynamic learning environment the IPT program is noted for.” Melissa Eubank, director of information services at GetEducated.com, said more than half a million learners visit GetEducated.com each year seeking advice on which distance programs might best meet their needs. The number one question asked is about affordability. “We launched our Best Buy award program to help spotlight and promote the true affordable gems of e-learning and we are pleased to recommend the IPT program at Boise State University as a Best Buy,” Eubank said. There are IPT graduates employed throughout the Treasure Valley in a variety of industries ranging from health care to hi-tech. To learn more about the Instructional and Performance Technology program, visit its website at http://ipt.boisestate.edu -30- Media Contact: Mike Journee, University Communications, (208) 426-1517, mikejournee@boisestate.edu Boise State University is emerging as a metropolitan research university of distinction. This transformation is being powered by the university’s first comprehensive campaign to support its people, places and programs. That’s why the campaign to raise $175 million in private support is called Destination Distinction.
Last reviewed on Monday, July 21, 2008
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