Study around your work, from anywhere
No lecture halls and no fixed class times. Your courses are delivered on the Berkshire online learning platform, built for people with a job, a family and one free hour at a time.
Every unit follows the same rhythm
A course is a set of units. Each unit moves from understanding, to practice, to doing the thing in your own workplace.
Short lessons
Lessons of ten to fifteen minutes, each ending with a quick check so you know you understood before moving on.
A practical tool
Each unit gives you one tool you can use at work the next day: a model, a template or a checklist.
Cases and practice
A shared case, an example of failure, and practice situations where you decide what to do and see the consequences.
A task in your own job
You apply the unit to your real work and write up what happened. This is where most of the learning takes place.
Everything in one place
Your courses, your study plan, your grades and your documents, on any screen.
Your own pace
Pick up exactly where you stopped, on any device.
AI coaching feedback
Comments on your practice answers. They never change your grade.
Phone, tablet or laptop
Start a lesson on your phone and finish it on your laptop.
Assessments on record
Each course ends with a final assessment and an identity check.
What a credit hour means here
Our programs use the standard credit hour, so your transcript can be read anywhere.
- One credit hourAbout 45 hours of learning: lessons, practice and applied work.
- A typical course3 credit hours, about 135 hours of learning. Most of it is applied work in your own job.
- A bachelor's degree120 credit hours, normally 40 courses.
Because the applied work is done in your workplace, most of those hours fit inside the working week you already have.
You study alone, but not on your own
Academic advisor
One advisor knows your plan from your first day to your graduation.
Study assistant
An AI assistant explains a concept again, in a different way, whenever you need it.
Student services
Transcripts, verification letters, notarization and apostille requests are handled online.
What you need
A computer, a browser and a connection. See the technical requirements.
Learning resources
What every course gives you, and open libraries for further reading. See the resources.
Read a lesson before you decide
Part of a real unit, with its checks, its case and a tool for your own workplace. No account is needed.