06-06-2024, 05:54 AM
(This post was last modified: 06-06-2024, 06:03 AM by Stonybeach.)
I thought the BA + 45 + MA pay bump was obtained through graduate credits, not undergraduate credits. If that is the case, your Sophia credits are probably as you say, "useless." Please correct me if I am wrong.
Graduate credits at ISU are cheap and should count toward the next bay pump as they are regionally accredited. https://www.isu.edu/onlinepd/
They offer a $200 scholarship for your first course. Unfortunately, these courses do not lead to a degree.
Perhaps you could earn a second master's for $3000 from the regionally accredited Hellenic American University (HAU) of Nashua, NH, to get you to the BA + 90 +MA level. https://mba.hauniv.edu/academics/mba-program/
It would be nice to leverage the MBA and your teaching credentials as a consultant in the corporate education sector.
The American College of Education, Ed.D program looks great, but it will still take three-plus years to break even on the pay bump. You are young, so time is on your side! https://ace.edu/degree-programs/doctoral...nstruction
Graduate credits at ISU are cheap and should count toward the next bay pump as they are regionally accredited. https://www.isu.edu/onlinepd/
They offer a $200 scholarship for your first course. Unfortunately, these courses do not lead to a degree.
Perhaps you could earn a second master's for $3000 from the regionally accredited Hellenic American University (HAU) of Nashua, NH, to get you to the BA + 90 +MA level. https://mba.hauniv.edu/academics/mba-program/
It would be nice to leverage the MBA and your teaching credentials as a consultant in the corporate education sector.
The American College of Education, Ed.D program looks great, but it will still take three-plus years to break even on the pay bump. You are young, so time is on your side! https://ace.edu/degree-programs/doctoral...nstruction
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