<p>So here is the situation. I will graduate with my Associate of Arts/Emphasis in Business from ASU-Beebe in December 2011. I took one year on campus and the other year and a half I am taking exclusively online classes. Reason being the on campus year was 4 years ago and I currently work full time 7:30 to 4:30 and have a 2 year old. I know I will get my Associates and be set up to continue on to Bachelor of Science in Accounting, but I am having problems finding a school (creditable brick and mortar, I won't go through kaplan or any of the online schools since they aren't really taken seriously) that will allow me to get the Bachelor's or most of the classes for it online. I have to work so unless something drastically changes in the next year, I won't be able to take off work to attend school. Does anyone know of any programs that would be what I am looking for?</p>
<p>Many of the programs at University of Maryland University College are offered online. I don’t know about Accounting, so you will need to investigate: [Accounting</a> - School of Undergraduate Studies - UMUC](<a href=“http://www.umuc.edu/programs/undergrad/acct/]Accounting”>http://www.umuc.edu/programs/undergrad/acct/)</p>
<p>Western Governors University offers an online program in accounting: [Online</a> Accounting Degree | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | WGU College of Business Online](<a href=“http://www.wgu.edu/business/accounting_bachelor_degree]Online”>Online Accounting Degree - Bachelor's Program | WGU)</p>
<p>I hope this helps!</p>
<p>Thank you, anything is appreciated 
I will have to look into them.</p>
<p>Another question I have is about transferring credits. I will already have my Associates out of the way but since I got it in the south, if I attend a northeastern school for my bachelor’s will that change the acceptance of the credits? I know some schools only accept regionally but i’m unclear how this will affect transferability.</p>
<p>Each college/university makes its own decisions about which transfer credits to accept and as what. The counselors in the transfer office at your CC can tell you which colleges/universities have formal articulation agreements with your CC, and they also should be able to tell you which colleges/universities that don’t have formal articulation agreements have usually been generous about accepting transfer credits. If you are applying to places the transfer counselors aren’t familiar with, they still will be able to give you help with the process, but they won’t be able to predict the results as accurately. You really do have to contact each institution that you are applying to, and ask them about your situation.</p>