Thanks. I thought so. I finished my degree on a similar program; while most of my classes were traditional in person classes they were in what Emmy-Riddle called their “Worldwide Campus.” Basically a classes were offered in person at the individual military bases around the world in their education office classrooms using local professors/instructors And having an ERAU staff member locally overseeing it. It had advantages and disadvantages. The obvious advantage being that the other students hade extremely similar experiences. The disadvantage being that the other students had extremely similar experiences. That and the fact that since the student body was so much smaller than the main campuses, they had a more limited offering.Yes, and you can study from overseas as far as I can make out. Not sure what you do about the 'summer schools' though (think of a bunch of middle aged people that think they missed out on Uni social life, letting their hair down at a residential teaching session for a weekend or a week - there have been more than a few divorces based on it).