So you've done a LOT of reading on this forum and you're excited about the possibilities of getting an online degree and want to figure out a plan for *you*...
Then it's time to create a thread in this area!
TIP #1:
Make sure you have done your homework. Read a lot of threads from other people who have asked for help and have posted their tentative degree plans, look at the college(s) you are interested in and try to do as much of the grunt work as possible for planning the degree yourself. You are a lot more likely to get help from other members if they see that you are serious and have put in the effort.
TIP #2:
List any and all sources of prior credit. Be specific! If you have already taken college courses in the past, list them out. If you have any computer certifications or big credentials that could be worth college credit, put those down. What you are bringing to the table can impact which college / degree path would be best for you.
TIP #3:
Be persistent, but be polite! DegreeForum members are very enthusiastic about what they have accomplished and love to help "newbies," but they are doing this for free. Showing your appreciation will go a long way, and sometimes, your first thread might not get you all of the answers you wanted. Keep reading, posting, and participating on the forum and good things will happen!
Then it's time to create a thread in this area!
TIP #1:
Make sure you have done your homework. Read a lot of threads from other people who have asked for help and have posted their tentative degree plans, look at the college(s) you are interested in and try to do as much of the grunt work as possible for planning the degree yourself. You are a lot more likely to get help from other members if they see that you are serious and have put in the effort.
TIP #2:
List any and all sources of prior credit. Be specific! If you have already taken college courses in the past, list them out. If you have any computer certifications or big credentials that could be worth college credit, put those down. What you are bringing to the table can impact which college / degree path would be best for you.
TIP #3:
Be persistent, but be polite! DegreeForum members are very enthusiastic about what they have accomplished and love to help "newbies," but they are doing this for free. Showing your appreciation will go a long way, and sometimes, your first thread might not get you all of the answers you wanted. Keep reading, posting, and participating on the forum and good things will happen!
--
Steve
Webmaster, InstantCert.com
Steve
Webmaster, InstantCert.com