Exam Structuring for a Full Degree

[Royrburns]

Hello everyone,

I've been self studying for a while now. I have an extensive background in math as well as finance. In fact, I'm sitting for my CFP examination towards the end of this year.

I'll need my undergrad degree though. I'd like to get it in physics. I'm confident I can pass any exam at the undergrad level for math, finance, English, and a few other subjects. I'm also newly enrolled in QuantNet's C++ Program.

However, I have no college credits whatsoever. I've seen a lot of info about people testing out of some of their degree but not all of it. I also hear that 100% is no longer possible, but close to it is.

Can someone help me structure my exams in the best way possible? I don't mind where I get the testing done. I have zero preferences. I just want the most optimal approach. I'd really appreciate any help as this is the hard part for me. I'm almost there, these are the last steps!

[bjcheung77]

The Beginners Guide is still up to date, there aren't many changes to the TESU templates as the major changes are tuition fees and the Cornerstone requirement, all else remains the same. The others such as COSC and Excelsior hasn't changed either, again, those are the only two courses required, Cornerstone/Capstone. Now, if you look at my signature, do all the FREE credit courses first and work on the FREE courses from Sophia.org to get you to ~100 credits absolutely FREE.

You're at the start since you have 0 credits, we're here to help you finish... these courses will apply to ALL areas of your degree, take them ALL FREE. Your final steps are to finish the degree requirements with Study.com upper level requirements. When you're done with all the credits to get you from 0 to ~100, you'll just need your AOS to finish. Here's a lengthy thread post you want to read: https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb/Thread-...#pid304993

[dfrecore]

If I were you, I'd start with Sophia since they are FREE right now. There are other free options, but those can wait - Sophia will not.