ACE Transfer Lists

[dfrecore]

So now Communication at work and Principles of Finance don't transfer as expected. Disappointed with the changes.

Changes happen all the time. That's normal. This is why we say to get your courses done ASAP and transfer. I know everyone can't do that, but the longer it takes the more changes there will be.

But if these lists are latest, why would they change something in middle of a session? Either these lists are outdated, or errors.

There may be a few errors.  But generally, this would be for new students enrolling now.  Students who enrolled prior to this updated list, would have had their courses come in based on a prior list.

Things change constantly - some schools more than others.  This is why you must enroll as soon as possible and get your transcripts sent for an evaluation - or be flexible.  You cannot slowly gather credits and expect that changes won't happen.  I took 3 years from starting to get credits to enrolling at TESU, and in that time, 3 new catalogs came out; then, between enrollment and graduation, 5 more catalogs came out.  That means there were changes (both small and large) 8 times from start to finish.  What didn't change though, was my degree plan once I enrolled, and my credits once they were on my eval.  Those were set in stone.

If you're not ready to enroll now, then flexibility is key.
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EDIT TO ADD: during this time, it actually became EASIER, not harder, to complete my degree requirements!  I started in 2011.  Sophia came along in 2013, and have since lowered their prices dramatically (it was $329/course not that long ago); Study.com came along in 2016 I think, and has since added tons of courses that made it extremely easy to complete several degrees; Coopersmith and Davar came out in 2013; Kaplan had a free course; The Institutes had a free course; Sophia gave away a free course to many; Study.com gave away a "6 courses in 3 months" scholarship for many.

So not all change is bad - there has been SO much progress in the last 10+ years in the ability to earn a degree non-traditionally, and almost all of it has been GOOD!