IT degree with A levels & 7 years of work experience

[rachel83az]

Instacert:
This link contains a spreadsheet which has the Instacert references. I don't think there are any on wiki, at least I haven't seen them.
https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb/Thread-...-for-3-222

Okay, phew, good. Yeah, there will still be references to them on the forum because they were an amazing choice while available.

Science requirements:
Do I understand correctly that these are the 3 most practical ways to fullfill the science requirements?
1. My AICE evaluation suffices UMPI requirements.
2. Sophia. Human Biology + Human Biology Lab. (already finished everything except 1 touchstone)
3. Sophia. Introduction to Nutrition + Introduction to Chemistry + Introduction to Chemistry Lab.

Is only one option required between option 2 and 3?

Sounds about right.

Yes, between #2 and #3, you only need one.

UMPI has 3 science requirements:
Biological science
Physical science
Lab science

The lab needs to match either the class used for the biological science or the physical science. Using Sophia as an example, the following would not count: Human Biology, Environmental Science, and Intro to Chemistry lab without also taking Intro to Chemistry.

GEC requirements:
I've looked at the link:

https://degreeforum.miraheze.org/wiki/UM...quivalents
But still dont understand the whole "1A, 2A, 2B..." concept. 

I've added these subjects with questions marks since I'm unsure:
- Visual Communications
- Intro to Stats
- Intro to College Mathematics
- U.S. Government

If you do any one math, you don't need the others. I.E., if you do Algebra then you don't need Stats or College Math. If you do Stats, you don't need Algebra or College math.

Visual Communications is pretty short and easy, so definitely take it (IMO). I think, however, that some students haven't had it transfer in while others have? It may depend on what degree you're getting specifically. Unsure.

AICE evaluation:
Still waiting

Just took the ACTFL RPT Russian exam. What a piece of shit exam!!!
The questions are tricky and sometimes have 2 technically correct answers.
Russian is my second native language, have been speaking it at home since birth, lived in Russia between 2005-2022, am married to a Russian and speak Russian home everyday and got a "Intermediate High". That's like a 4/8.
Worked for like 6 years full-time in Russia and the only comment I eve received regarding my language skills is "it's strange that you're name isn't Russian but you are fluent and don't even have an accent"

Even my IELTS reading in 2005 was 8.5 out of 9. And I don't even know a single grammar rule in English.

Eww. I hate exams like that.