CSM course as a math req

[LevelUP]

So I just talked to a friend. He is severly bad at at math appreantly. He dropped out of college 3 credits shy of graduating and it was math. (Idk the major or school at this time but he said over 100 credits and 3 cr away from graduating, presumably non-stem major). He couldn't even pass remedial math. I was going to tell him about CSM course because that is the easiest course for thsoe bad at math ever. Plus it works with you like even if you bad at it might take a long time and be slow and frustrating but if you kept working it'd be hard to fail. I want to help him.
Just wanted to know if anyone had any thoughts on which schools/majors accept CSM as the only math course requirement. I'll also see if he wants to do Peirpont too.
I'm thinking TESU BA Liberal studies would be the easiest. Any other thoughts would be be appreciated.

This is a sad story, but it's a pretty common thing that happens to a lot of college students where they fall through the cracks.

There is no such thing as a math gene, foreign language gene, or writing gene. I believe that given enough time and proper guidance, you can learn anything. That being said, it's a better use of time to focus on the quickest path to get from point A to point B and not get caught up trying to become a math expert.

I could probably help someone pass Sophia's Calculus course easier and quicker than I could help them pass an in-person College Algebra or Statistics course.

Forget CSM. Any college we recommend will require College Algebra or Statistics, which I would spend 40 hours on and fail Sophia's class first before I started to get desperate and look for tutors or other options.

CUNY accepts Math for Liberal Arts or College Mathematics. That could be an option for someone with lots of transfer credits. They also have a Liberal Studies degree.
https://degreeforum.miraheze.org/wiki/CU...egree_Plan
https://degreeforum.miraheze.org/wiki/CU...egree_Plan

UMPI or TESU is probably the quickest to earn a college degree depending on how the credits transfer in.