Possible exceptions to NA BS transfer to TESU?

[terryd5150]

No each school has their different ways of naming minors, TESU doesn't use the term "minor".  Basically, the Associates and Bachelors don't have minors, each Associates degree has 18 credits for the area of study, it's either called Area of Study for the BSBA 18 credits or for the BALS degrees, a Concentration also 18 credits, and if it's a BA, a Major (over 30 credits).  Lastly, the BS degrees are called Area of study, and they mainly have over 30 credits as well.

I did that math anyways and there isn't any room in the BSEET to put a minor even if they did them without spending a lot more credit hours and $$$. Most of my research the time of have been here has been towards COSC & EXC so I don't know the TESU way of doing things as much. To summarize:

AS Electornics Engineering or Electrical Technoloy:
Generals Core + Penn Foster Electronics Diploma
Any things to know for the TESU general core? Schmoop, SL, study.com? I've seen discussion on this I just don't know the latest

BS Electronics Engineering Technology:
Complete BSEET at Grantham and transfer in to TESU

Aside from minor fees, its a few thousand or more for the out of state fee right?

If you're looking to convert the Grantham BSEET to an RA & ABET degree, the BSEET at Excelsior College (EC) is a much better option than TESU as EC already accepts NA credits - so no struggle there.

As part of the "Big 3" mentioned on this forum, they have liberal credit transfer limits, similar to TESU (I think it's currently ~114-ish credits).

However, the options I provided in the grad school thread will both take the NA degree for admission.

Note: EC will require Differential Equations as a stand-alone course for their BSEET. Currently, the cheapest non-CC RA version of this course I can find is $700. HMU if you need it.

Also Note: EC's program is Electrical Engineering Technology not Electronics Engineering Technology (a plus in my book); however, Grantham's courses are almost a perfect overlay.