02-28-2022, 05:44 PM
(02-28-2022, 04:54 PM)dfrecore Wrote: But looking at TESU, someone decided a person getting a CS degree needs calculus but no actual science, while for some reason, getting an IT degree requires Physics I & II with labs or Chem I & II with labs. There's not a real great reason for that as far as I can tell. None of that makes any sense.
Different schools within TESU (different staff, goals, etc.)
The School of Applied Science and Technology seems to require at least two lab science courses (often more) for its Bachelor of Science degree programs: https://www.tesu.edu/ast/programs/bs/
A few programs at the Heavin School of Arts and Sciences (including the BA in Biology, BA in Environmental Studies, and BS in Data Science and Analytics) require at least one lab science course.
Ongoing: MLIS
June 2022, Thomas Edison State University (TESU): Second degree - BA in Computer Science + ASNSM in Mathematics + Cert. in CIS + Cert. in Operations Mgmt.
e-Packs: Computer Concepts; Industrial Psych.
Guided Study: Comp. Architecture
Online: Intro. to PLA; Database Mgmt.; Software Eng.; Data Structures; Liberal Arts Capstone; DSI-610 (Statistics.com)
May 2019, a residential, RA institution: BA in Political Science and Educational Studies
Relevant equivalencies: MAT-321; MAT-431; STA-315
June 2022, Thomas Edison State University (TESU): Second degree - BA in Computer Science + ASNSM in Mathematics + Cert. in CIS + Cert. in Operations Mgmt.
e-Packs: Computer Concepts; Industrial Psych.
Guided Study: Comp. Architecture
Online: Intro. to PLA; Database Mgmt.; Software Eng.; Data Structures; Liberal Arts Capstone; DSI-610 (Statistics.com)
May 2019, a residential, RA institution: BA in Political Science and Educational Studies
Relevant equivalencies: MAT-321; MAT-431; STA-315
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