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Looking for some advice before applying to TESC/TESU - Printable Version +- Online Degrees and CLEP and DSST Exam Prep Discussion (https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb) +-- Forum: Inactive (https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb/Forum-Inactive) +--- Forum: [ARCHIVE] Excelsior, Thomas Edison, and Charter Oak Specific Discussion (https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb/Forum-ARCHIVE-Excelsior-Thomas-Edison-and-Charter-Oak-Specific-Discussion) +--- Thread: Looking for some advice before applying to TESC/TESU (/Thread-Looking-for-some-advice-before-applying-to-TESC-TESU) |
Looking for some advice before applying to TESC/TESU - mednat - 08-25-2015 Archer Wrote:Received my transfer evaluation, does anybody know how willing the school is to forgive .33 credit discrepancies? Sanantone, you said they waived some credits for you correct? I was given an exemption for the .33 credits I needed for English 102, however they made it clear I needed the .33 credits made up somewhere. It could be in another area however. With that said i'm not sure how forgiving they will be on three classes. It's worth a phone call to find out. Looking for some advice before applying to TESC/TESU - Prloko - 08-25-2015 mednat Wrote:I was given an exemption for the .33 credits I needed for English 102, however they made it clear I needed the .33 credits made up somewhere. It could be in another area however. With that said i'm not sure how forgiving they will be on three classes. It's worth a phone call to find out. :iagree: I had a similar situation with one course (Managerial Communication), where the school accepted 2 credits for a Managerial course I took in the military. They "waived" the 3rd credit, but I needed to still get the credit somewhere else (free electives, or whatever). I remember on my eval (I don't have access to it anymore) it stated something like "waived..meets requirement", or something to that affect. Does your eval state something similar? If not, its in your interest to at least ask and see if you can fill the 3 credits with an elective somewhere else. It seems silly for the school to have you acquire .33 credits in English. Just accept it and have you fill it somewhere else. Looking for some advice before applying to TESC/TESU - Archer - 08-26-2015 This is my thinking, those 3 x .33 credits are basically one credit. I'm hoping they'll just waive it and use one of my electives classes (since I have too many). Looking for some advice before applying to TESC/TESU - cookderosa - 08-26-2015 cookderosa Wrote:I'd like more information about your high school diploma. You said you don't have one "because" you were homeschooled, can you elaborate for me? I might be able to help you with that. I wanted to follow up that homeschooling is legal in all 50 states, so as long as your parents were properly registered (if required) and have a transcript, they can issue your diploma. If they have not issued a diploma, you might want to ask them about it. If you need legal help, Homeschooling Legal Defense Association is a great resource. No homeschool graduate should EVER not have a high school diploma. Let me know if I can be more help. Looking for some advice before applying to TESC/TESU - Archer - 08-26-2015 What constitutes a transcript? I didn't keep particular track of when I studied subjects or for how long. I also spent a disproportionate amount of time studying things of personal interest (music, automobile mechanics, computers, etc.). In Oregon we just had to pass these state tests that were equivalent to whatever grade level I was in the required subjects, you had to pass them every 2 years. If you flunked one year, then you had to take one the next year for that grade level. If you flunked that you had to return back to public schooling. In High School I was hybrid (which is allowed) because I wanted to take some courses at HS, I took Japanese 1-5 at my HS (two years of second language is required at Oregon colleges). Either way, useful information. I never bothered to look into this that much because the colleges in-state didn't care, I already had a great job in television. I will say I was somewhat concerned when I started looking for others jobs, still ended up with the IT job though. Basically it wasn't a concern until this year with the job + TESC's requirements (which they seemed to waive due to the CC credits). Looking for some advice before applying to TESC/TESU - cookderosa - 08-27-2015 Archer Wrote:What constitutes a transcript? I didn't keep particular track of when I studied subjects or for how long. I also spent a disproportionate amount of time studying things of personal interest (music, automobile mechanics, computers, etc.). In Oregon we just had to pass these state tests that were equivalent to whatever grade level I was in the required subjects, you had to pass them every 2 years. If you flunked one year, then you had to take one the next year for that grade level. If you flunked that you had to return back to public schooling. In High School I was hybrid (which is allowed) because I wanted to take some courses at HS, I took Japanese 1-5 at my HS (two years of second language is required at Oregon colleges). Education is regulated by the state, so I can't say what is required for your transcript or registration. It's never the student's responsibility to keep track, it's the parent's responsibility. They are the administrator of record. Looking for some advice before applying to TESC/TESU - Archer - 10-06-2015 Quote:-------------------- This is what the BACS looks like, rather appealing. I spoke to an academic adviser and they seem rather willing to work with the .33 discrepancies and let me make up the work elsewhere or let me take more courses in those specific areas, then apply the excess credits to elective requirements in the case of general ed requirements. I'm pretty certain I'll be doing CS now, I'm currently in Systems Analysis and Assembly Programming and I'm still waiting until I finish the ANSM in Computer Science before my final decision but this is pretty good... Not looking forward to that capstone though. I'm thinking for my electives I will mostly take business courses at straighterline, some options below: Financial Accounting 3 SL Acct. 1 Managerial Accounting 3 SL Acct. 2 Business Law 3 SL Princ. Of Management 3 SL Business Communications 3 SL Bus. Comm. Business in Society or International Management 3 SL Macroeconomics 3 SL Microeconomics 3 SL Statistics 3 SL That works right? With the electives I can shove anything in there based on what I've read. Right now I'm working on Business Ethics/American Government at SL to meet gen ed requirements at TESC. Seems like an OK set-up. Looking for some advice before applying to TESC/TESU - Archer - 10-06-2015 Also I've been accepted into that web dev program Sanantone, I think all those courses could be used to transfer in and apply to the electives requirement, right? Your advice would be greatly appreciated. Appealing cert. if so. Looking for some advice before applying to TESC/TESU - Prloko - 10-06-2015 cookderosa Wrote:I wanted to follow up that homeschooling is legal in all 50 states, so as long as your parents were properly registered (if required) and have a transcript, they can issue your diploma. If they have not issued a diploma, you might want to ask them about it. If you need legal help, Homeschooling Legal Defense Association is a great resource. No homeschool graduate should EVER not have a high school diploma. Let me know if I can be more help. Jennifer, Can I pick your brain on this one? Looking for some advice before applying to TESC/TESU - Prloko - 10-06-2015 Archer Wrote:I'm thinking for my electives I will mostly take business courses at straighterline, some options below: Try to fill these with as many free or cheap electives first before pursuing SL or other sources. Free and virtually free, TEEX, KAPLAN PLA and ALEKs MATH. I think you can get up to 15 credits with those three for about $40 total including the ACE transcript. There's also a recent thread about a free business ethics course worth 2 credits. |