Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:All I’ll say is don’t be one of those looney people who puts this on their LinkedIn page and it then shows their college as Harvard. Once you look at the profile and realize they’re actually a University of Phoenix grad you just shake your head. Attending a Harvard extension course doesn’t make you a Harvard alum or grant you ANY of its benefits. Instead, it makes you look desperate for pedigree.

The Extension school does confer degrees, though. Are those people not Harvard alum?

No they are not.

So what do you call the people who receive a bachelor or masters from HES?

Fakers. No better than U of Phoenix "alumni"

They still have a Harvard degree, though

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:All I’ll say is don’t be one of those looney people who puts this on their LinkedIn page and it then shows their college as Harvard. Once you look at the profile and realize they’re actually a University of Phoenix grad you just shake your head. Attending a Harvard extension course doesn’t make you a Harvard alum or grant you ANY of its benefits. Instead, it makes you look desperate for pedigree.

The Extension school does confer degrees, though. Are those people not Harvard alum?

No they are not.

So what do you call the people who receive a bachelor or masters from HES?

Fakers. No better than U of Phoenix "alumni"

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:All I’ll say is don’t be one of those looney people who puts this on their LinkedIn page and it then shows their college as Harvard. Once you look at the profile and realize they’re actually a University of Phoenix grad you just shake your head. Attending a Harvard extension course doesn’t make you a Harvard alum or grant you ANY of its benefits. Instead, it makes you look desperate for pedigree.

The Extension school does confer degrees, though. Are those people not Harvard alum?

No they are not.

So what do you call the people who receive a bachelor or masters from HES?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:“When you graduate from a degree program at Harvard Extension School, you automatically become an Alumni Member of the HEAA. You also become a member of the Harvard Alumni Association (HAA), extending your benefits to the greater university community.”

https://alumni.extension.harvard.edu/about-us/

It’s so corrupt, just a cash cow and way of further padding their exorbitant alumni donations. In this case from people who would never be admitted on their own merits and are not getting an authentic Harvard education.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:All I’ll say is don’t be one of those looney people who puts this on their LinkedIn page and it then shows their college as Harvard. Once you look at the profile and realize they’re actually a University of Phoenix grad you just shake your head. Attending a Harvard extension course doesn’t make you a Harvard alum or grant you ANY of its benefits. Instead, it makes you look desperate for pedigree.

The Extension school does confer degrees, though. Are those people not Harvard alum?

No they are not.

So what do you call the people who receive a bachelor or masters from HES?

Exactly. If a degree is conferred from Harvard the person has a degree from Harvard. An alumnus is someone who has a degree from or even just attended a school. Seems like this is an ego issue for folks admitted in non-extension programs. If they feel this dilutes the cache of their degree they should take it up with Harvard to better differentiate the extension school degrees *shrug*

No, it’s not an ego issue. It’s an attempt to help you not look like a fool. When the interviewer asks you about Harvard and you reveal it’s a silly four course virtual program, you just lost all credibility.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:All I’ll say is don’t be one of those looney people who puts this on their LinkedIn page and it then shows their college as Harvard. Once you look at the profile and realize they’re actually a University of Phoenix grad you just shake your head. Attending a Harvard extension course doesn’t make you a Harvard alum or grant you ANY of its benefits. Instead, it makes you look desperate for pedigree.

The Extension school does confer degrees, though. Are those people not Harvard alum?

No they are not.

So what do you call the people who receive a bachelor or masters from HES?

Exactly. If a degree is conferred from Harvard the person has a degree from Harvard. An alumnus is someone who has a degree from or even just attended a school. Seems like this is an ego issue for folks admitted in non-extension programs. If they feel this dilutes the cache of their degree they should take it up with Harvard to better differentiate the extension school degrees *shrug*

Anonymous wrote:“When you graduate from a degree program at Harvard Extension School, you automatically become an Alumni Member of the HEAA. You also become a member of the Harvard Alumni Association (HAA), extending your benefits to the greater university community.”

https://alumni.extension.harvard.edu/about-us/

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:All I’ll say is don’t be one of those looney people who puts this on their LinkedIn page and it then shows their college as Harvard. Once you look at the profile and realize they’re actually a University of Phoenix grad you just shake your head. Attending a Harvard extension course doesn’t make you a Harvard alum or grant you ANY of its benefits. Instead, it makes you look desperate for pedigree.

The Extension school does confer degrees, though. Are those people not Harvard alum?

No they are not.

So what do you call the people who receive a bachelor or masters from HES?