i started my masters in 2005 - it was a master of business (sports administration). i didn't have DS then & while it had its moments, but wasn't too bad to fit things in at all. i ended up taking an early exit because i came to the conclusion that i didn't want to take a massive pay cut to move into a sporting organisation (because the pay was far less than the industry i worked in).
i think it would be tough with children but i think one of the biggest factors is motivation & also how much you enjoy the course. at the start i was so driven to move fields & i loved the course so finding time to fit things in wasn't a show stopped. once i lost the motivation (although still loved the course), my drive to fit everything in started to wane. i hope that makes sense!
i was doing mine part time & i did 2 subjects a semester. not sure how education works but mine was 2 x 3 hour lectures a week, held in the evening. however, they didn't always run for that long & we also had breaks.
Thanks Sloane! Im looking at the full off-campus ones so I think the contact hours are minimal. Alot of online lectures and resources apparently and I love teaching and education is something i have been passionate about for a long time so that won't be an issue although motivation to STUDY very well might be hehe!
i think it sounds great i definitely found a huge difference in my approach to study compared to my first time round at uni straight after leaving school. i was more organised, efficient & actually really interested in what i was studying. i think it's a big plus if you're passionate about the subject.
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i definitely found a huge difference in my approach to study compared to my first time round at uni straight after leaving school. i was more organised, efficient & actually really interested in what i was studying. i think it's a big plus if you're passionate about the subject. 
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