05-09-2013, 08:43 AM
(This post was last modified: 05-09-2013, 07:58 PM by cookderosa.)
All of your courses are gen ed transfer courses, meaning, there is no quirkiness. These are all very cut and dry.
Applications are $75, and enrollment is $3000 (Corrected)
Cooper laid out a very good plan- you could have your AA in general ed by month's end (or file for it anyway). It's absolutely accurate. The thing about TESC, is you don't really enjoy the full cost benefit unless you also complete your BA or BS (whichever) because the enrollment fee makes for an EXPENSIVE associate's degree. I am certain you could complete the remaining credits inside 1 year. I also think TESC gives credit for passing the PMP. I would use your credits above (mostly liberal arts) for the AA in general ed, and then pursue your bachelor's degree in business. It is most relevant and if you test, the content will be most intuitive. Head back over to the wiki to see the most up to date business degree options.
This is the link to ACE, you can find out if your project management credential is worth credit here: http://www2.acenet.edu/credit/?fuseaction=search.main
EDIT: I wanted to second the suggestion of Analyzing and Interpreting Literature for your humanities, and I'd suggest Social Science and History for the second. Why? You've already taken everything that the exam covers. I think you could spend today reviewing lit terms and stopping by your library to grab the REA guide to general exams, spend tomorrow hitting the SS&H subject and sit both exams this weekend.
Applications are $75, and enrollment is $3000 (Corrected)
Cooper laid out a very good plan- you could have your AA in general ed by month's end (or file for it anyway). It's absolutely accurate. The thing about TESC, is you don't really enjoy the full cost benefit unless you also complete your BA or BS (whichever) because the enrollment fee makes for an EXPENSIVE associate's degree. I am certain you could complete the remaining credits inside 1 year. I also think TESC gives credit for passing the PMP. I would use your credits above (mostly liberal arts) for the AA in general ed, and then pursue your bachelor's degree in business. It is most relevant and if you test, the content will be most intuitive. Head back over to the wiki to see the most up to date business degree options.
This is the link to ACE, you can find out if your project management credential is worth credit here: http://www2.acenet.edu/credit/?fuseaction=search.main
EDIT: I wanted to second the suggestion of Analyzing and Interpreting Literature for your humanities, and I'd suggest Social Science and History for the second. Why? You've already taken everything that the exam covers. I think you could spend today reviewing lit terms and stopping by your library to grab the REA guide to general exams, spend tomorrow hitting the SS&H subject and sit both exams this weekend.