About UMassOnline

UMassOnline Is UMass

Get Your University Degree Online

UMassOnline is your entry into the University of Massachusetts' online courses, certificates, degree programs, and corporate and professional education opportunities. Recognized as one of the top universities in the United States, the University of Massachusetts has been a leader in distance education for over 25 years. Now you can leverage the power of the five-campus University by getting your university degree online.

UMassOnline IS UMASS:

UMassOnline students are UMass students and receive the same benefits as their on-campus peers:

An internationally recognized faculty, including winners of the world's most prestigious awards, including the Pulitzer Prize, Nobel Prize, National Book Award for Poetry, and the Draper Award in Engineering.
A fully accredited university with highly ranked schools and colleges.
A 320,000 alumni network, including successful, highly respected industry leaders, scientists, authors, astronauts, hi-tech entrepreneurs and entertainers.
A staff and faculty committed to meeting the needs of students, whether on campus or off.
Rigorous academic requirements that guarantee a degree or certificate of great value.

Learn More about UMassOnline

Explore our degree programs by campus, subject or level.

View our Student Services page to receive detailed information about:

Tuition and Fees
Financial Aid
Credit Transfers
Academic Advising

Del.icio.us | Printer Friendly | E-mail this page

Something to Be Proud Of

"Something to Be Proud Of" 0:30

Click to watch a recent TV commercial featuring The University of Massachusetts prominent alumni, current students and professors.

Directions to UMassOnline

333 South Street
Suite 400
Shrewsbury, MA 01545
877-MY-UMASS (698-6277)

Click for PDF directions

What Faculty Are Saying

"Learning is very much about dialogue and the ongoing development of an active discursive community. It fosters student discussion and requires students to become integrally involved with the learning process. Students post their work and learn from one another as they use their own writings as texts in the class. Students learn to reflect upon their work, which in turn fosters lifelong learning skills that helps them find their voices inside and outside the classroom. "

Jeannette E. Riley, Women's Studies at Dartmouth

This page last updated on July 7, 2008.