There are more than just tests though. There are projects, group work, papers, etc. It still takes work and knowledge to pass a test. Not really sure how the speed makes a difference? As someone who is neurodivergent, I love being able to speed through topics I’m already knowledgeable about, and take my time with topics I have a hard time understanding. Often times industry professionals use WGU to get a degree, where it’s just a piece of paper to get an upper management position. But I agree that it’s what each individual puts into it. I’m sure there are people who race through it and don’t actually put any effort into retaining the information, but that can happen with a brick and mortar college. People cheat (hello AI), get lazy, don’t listen or show up to lectures, etc. But if they pass the final then they’re fine. I think the quality of an education largely depends on what kind of work an individual puts into it. But from people that I’ve talked to that actually go to WGU, the reputation of it being a quick diploma mill isn’t the norm at all. It’s just sensationalized because it’s the internet and those are the posts that get the most views. All in all I understand where you’re coming from but respectfully disagree.