Answered by Dr. Atrocity
I haven't attended, but I can tell you from an evaluative standpoint that some four-year universities and employers still don't know what to do with degrees from WGU yet. Part of the appeal of four-year institutions is that employers know that students must have some self-motivated life experience under their belts: they woke up, got to class, turned in their papers, and passed their exams for four years. WGU, while one of the few online courses that is regionally accredited, doesn't offer the same certainty. It does, however, oblige students to demonstrate competence in their fields before receiving degrees, which some employers look favorably upon. I certainly think it's worth the risk, but be aware that opinions about the value of a degree from WGU aren't entirely settled and may not be so for several more years.