Fort Hays Vs WGU

[dfrecore]

Okay how would I do something like this:

https://www.tesu.edu/heavin/bs/data-science

With that one, you do all of the 60cr of GE & 26cr of Free electives however you want (you probably have a lot already done), and then enroll at TESU.  Then, you do the Core & AOS through Statistics.com.  You have to plan out the courses because they don't offer all of them all the time - and some need to be done in order.  This degree will cost more than the average TESU degree because each course is $549 (ish).  I think the TESU/Statistics.com portion will cost $8500, and then you'll still need to pay the residency waiver and other fees. https://www.statistics.com/degree-progra...gree-tesu/

If you post all of your credits here, we can help you with a plan.  Example of how to format the list:

School (semester or quarter based, RA or NA)
course #, full course name, # of credits, grade if less than a C

I still say that you do EC which is cheaper than this option.  But that's just me - I'm not a huge fan of getting a degree just to get one, and spending a lot of money to do so.  You don't NEED a degree, you didn't say you wanted to change careers (hence no reason to get a CS degree); I'd go with the easiest, fastest, and cheapest possible degree instead.  EC gives you the option to take the courses you want - it's very flexible.

[ss20ts]

If you're interested in a degree in data analytics, Purdue Global offers one in analytics. There are 2 versions of it - on the regular semester type of schedule and the Excel Track which is a competency based program.

https://www.purdueglobal.edu/degree-prog...analytics/

[StoicJ]

What dfrecore said, x 2.

Relatively easy/fast/cheap. With a family and a good job, I wouldn't make this any more work than it has to be. In your case I say knock it out, find "FUN" after you get the symbol.