Study.com - Any New Business Courses Coming Soon?
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Study.com - Any New Business Courses Coming Soon?
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11-14-2016, 06:34 PM
Since I know a Study.com rep reads the forum, and since some of you seem to be in the know as well, I'm wondering - does Study.com have any new business course offerings in the works? If so, can you share the details?
11-14-2016, 06:50 PM
They said they were working on English Comp 2 to be ready in the coming months, so I would expect some other new courses at the same time. A finance class would be pretty cool to have as an option to use in the AOS. I'm still on the lookout for the updated transfer guide for TESU with the courses they added about a month ago.
11-14-2016, 06:51 PM
ndelcollo Wrote:They said they were working on English Comp 2 to be ready in the coming months, so I would expect some other new courses at the same time. A finance class would be pretty cool to have as an option to use in the AOS. I'm still on the lookout for the updated transfer guide for TESU with the courses they added about a month ago. My son just took Personal Finance and Principles of Finance at Study.com - the latter course kicked his butt, but he's only 17 and had no prior exposure to most of the concepts. He's hoping for no more finance courses, EVER, after passing it by the skin of his teeth today.
11-14-2016, 06:52 PM
In particular, I'd love to see them add an Employment Law course.
11-14-2016, 06:55 PM
rowan555 Wrote:My son just took Personal Finance and Principles of Finance at Study.com - the latter course kicked his butt, but he's only 17 and had no prior exposure to most of the concepts. He's hoping for no more finance courses, EVER, after passing it by the skin of his teeth today. Oh no, don't tell me that. I will be starting the Principles of Finance course soon...
11-14-2016, 06:59 PM
ndelcollo Wrote:Oh no, don't tell me that. I will be starting the Principles of Finance course soon... I'm sure you'll do fine - my son has been homeschooled all his life and hasn't had much exposure to closed-book tests - he's used to reading and learning for its own sake, so cramming principles of finance for 2 weeks and taking a closed-book final threw him for a bit of a loop. Happy he passed, though, and now he'll move on to HR Management tomorrow!
11-15-2016, 01:26 AM
rowan555 Wrote:I'm sure you'll do fine - my son has been homeschooled all his life and hasn't had much exposure to closed-book tests - he's used to reading and learning for its own sake, so cramming principles of finance for 2 weeks and taking a closed-book final threw him for a bit of a loop. Happy he passed, though, and now he'll move on to HR Management tomorrow! Principles of Finance is one of the harder courses you have to take for a business major (in my opinion) so don't look at it as a barometer. I can't imagine taking that without years of experience in Accounting/HR that I have, and I had a difficult time with it (not from Study.com). After that class, he should find a lot of them a piece of cake!
TESU BSBA/HR 2018 - WVNCC BOG AAS 2017 - GGU Cert in Mgmt 2000
EXAMS: TECEP Tech Wrtg, Comp II, LA Math, PR, Computers DSST Computers, Pers Fin CLEP Mgmt, Mktg COURSES: TESU Capstone Study.com Pers Fin, Microecon, Stats Ed4Credit Acct 2 PF Fin Mgmt ALEKS Int & Coll Alg Sophia Proj Mgmt The Institutes - Ins Ethics Kaplan PLA
11-15-2016, 08:54 AM
ndelcollo Wrote:Oh no, don't tell me that. I will be starting the Principles of Finance course soon... You should be good, I think Rowan555's son lacked the exposure to certain finance principles that you may or may not have. Principles of Finance is just about as easy as Personal Finance was for me. It has a lot of accounting and economic references in it. Class is much easier if you have Microeconomics and Financial Accounting principles already known. I plan to take the final sometime this week. Aiming for tomorrow I will let you know how it goes.
Thomas Edison State University - BSBA: Accounting - September 2017
B&M: Stats, Business Law I, Microeconomics, Business Comm, Computer Concepts and Apps, Financial Accounting, Intermediate Accounting II, Managerial Accounting, Not-for-Profit Accounting CLEP: Sociology, Psychology, Marketing, College Comp Modular, Human Growth and Development Institutes: Ethics 312 Aleks: Intermediate Algebra, College Algebra, PreCalculus Shmoop: U.S. History I, U.S. History II, Modern European History Study.com: Principles of Finance, Advanced Accounting I, Applied Managerial Accounting, American Government, Macroeconomics, Principles of Management, Globalization and International Management, English Composition II, Intro to Computing, Public Speaking, Info Systems and Comp Apps SL: Intermediate Accounting I, Introduction to Religon, Cost Accounting, Western Civilization I/II TECEP: Strategic Management, Federal Income Tax
11-15-2016, 09:36 AM
I am on the guardian scholarship right now and this course has been really well done. It seems easy to me but I have a lot of business classes including accounting so i know a lot of the material in this course already...
ndelcollo Wrote:Oh no, don't tell me that. I will be starting the Principles of Finance course soon...
11-15-2016, 10:32 AM
Synicaal Wrote:You should be good, I think Rowan555's son lacked the exposure to certain finance principles that you may or may not have. Principles of Finance is just about as easy as Personal Finance was for me. It has a lot of accounting and economic references in it. Class is much easier if you have Microeconomics and Financial Accounting principles already known. I plan to take the final sometime this week. Aiming for tomorrow I will let you know how it goes. So then it would probably be smarter for me to take Micro and Macro first and then maybe one or two of the Accounting courses before trying Principles of Finance? I just assumed it would be smart to go right from Personal Finance into Principles. |
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