BS/BA Degree plan using ACE/Straighterline Credits

[breezy55]

HELP! I need a bachelor’s degree fast for a promotion! I have 30 Classes from SL+Sophia that are ACE credits plus 2 classes (4 Credits ) From getting my AAS from Excelsior college.
 
Can someone please help me decide where is the best/most affordable online college to utilize the credits I already have? Any advice is appreciated


1.       Accounting I
2.       American Government
3.       Anatomy and Physiology, I
4.       Anatomy and Physiology II
5.       Business Communication
6.       Business Ethics
7.       Business Law
8.       Business Statistics
9.       College Algebra
10.   Cultural Anthropology
11.   English Composition I
12.   English Composition II
13.   Information Technology Fundamentals
14.   Introduction to Business
15.   Introduction to Communication
16.   Introduction to Criminal Justice
17.   Introduction to Environmental Science
18.   Introduction to Philosophy
19.   Introduction to Psychology
20.   Introduction to Nutrition
21.   Introduction to Religion
22.   Medical Terminology
23.   Microbiology
24.   Organizational Behavior
25.   Personal Finance
26.   Pharmacology
27.   Principles of Management
28.   United States History I
29.   United States History II
30.   Western Civilization II
31.   Information literacy- Excelsior College (1 Credit)
32.   AAS CAPSTONE Administrative and management studies Excelsior College (3 Credits
33.   NHA CCMA- Certification

[dfrecore]

Not sure if you just want any degree, or a specific one.

For a BALS/BSLS, COSC will be your best bet in terms of price, and speed is roughly the same at the Big 3.

For a BSBA, COSC and WGU are your best bet for price, speed wins for WGU. TESU and WGU also are both ACBSP-accredited, but again, WGU is probably faster, and cheaper.

I would say with the credits you already have, COSC may be your best bet for either degree, with WGU in a close 2nd after COSC for a BSBA.

Remember to look FORWARD rather than BACKWARDS when assessing your best option for getting a degree: it's not how many credits you've completed, but how many you have remaining and how much it will cost and how long it will take to complete it that you should look at.