12-04-2007, 07:41 AM
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Knight Champion
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Join Date: Nov 2007
Posts: 293
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Originally Posted by ShotoJuku
From what I understand, both APU & AMU are both RA & NA now.
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It looks like they accept all completed Docnet courses as college credit, another free way of attaining credit other than FEMA.
https://ca.dtic.mil/doctrine/default.htm
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Undergraduate college credit is available, free of charge, for the successful completion of any DOCNET course and its accompanying exam. The American Public University System, a nationally accredited online university system, will grant one undergraduate credit hour in the military science category for each DOCNET course completed. Note that the availability of this service does not imply an endorsement or sponsorship by the Department of Defense. For more information, select "College Credit" on the menu.
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American Public University System (APUS) will grant one college credit hour for successful completion of each DOCNET course. The credit will be provided through one of two APUS member institutions: American Public University (APU) or American Military University (AMU). In order to receive undergraduate college credit, you must complete a DOCNET course, then successfully pass the examination at the end of the course. 
Once you have passed the examination, you will have the opportunity to print out your Certificate of Completion that shows your name, date, and DOCNET course that was completed. After printing the Certificate of Completion, you can then enroll in APU or AMU by following their enrollment procedures. As part of your transfer credit evaluation process, you must provide a copy of the Certificate(s) of Completion to the APUS Registrar per the University System's transfer credit evaluation procedures.
DOCNET course credits are applicable as major or electives credits in any of APU's or AMU's degrees.
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Joint Warfare
Operational Art and Design
Logistics Support
Countering Air and Missile Threats
Joint Interdiction Operations
Personnel Support to Joint Operations
Special Operations
Planning Joint Operations
Peace Operations
Counterdrug Operations
Interagency Coordination
Intelligence Support to Joint Operations
Joint Fire Support
Command, Control, Communications and Computer Systems
Close Air Support
Intelligence Preparation of the Battlespace
Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Environments
Information Operations
Multinational Operations
Joint Military Operations Historical Collection
Homeland Security
Command and Control of Joint Air Operations
Command and Control of Joint Land Operations
Engineer Doctrine
Deployment and Redeployment Operations
Joint Combat Search and Rescue
Joint Civil-Military Operations
Joint Force Employment Considerations
Joint Task Force: From the Commander’s Perspective
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