Bsnipedavis - TAMUC - Assistance Requested

[Bsnipedavis]

That's interesting, I wonder what credits they've decided to change.  We need updates to the WIKI to reflect whatever those changes are... Hmm, they should still take at least 84 or more credits, up to 90, towards the degree, it all depends if you have Texas Government and some other course completed at the Community College for transfer or not.

They haven't changed anything, BJ. I've kept the wiki updated with what is currently accepted. I'm not sure if the user is going through the CID advising staff as they are the ones responsible for ensuring the credits are properly transcribed.

What is the wiki and where can I find the list of Sophia classes that transfer to TAMUC

[bjcheung77]

What is the wiki and where can I find the list of Sophia classes that transfer to TAMUC

Welcome to the board! You may have missed the post right above yours (and more in this thread), I have a signature and the major WIKI links at there! You should create a new thread with the addendum and template information here, we can assist you further: https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb/Thread-...Area-works

[Bsnipedavis]

Hi, I’m in this exact same situation right now. I have 75 credits that I’m transferring for my BGS. WGU is only counting about 30 of them if I go for their BSBA-BM and TAMUC will take them all if I enroll in their BGS. Did you ever enroll at TAMUC? How many 7 week terms did you need to complete your last 30 credits? Can you also give me details on how the proctored exams are set up? Thanks in advance.

[Bsnipedavis]

TAMUC doesn't use the easiest-to-read degree plan, but I think I got the bulk of it? https://degreeforum.miraheze.org/wiki/Sa...egree_Plan

Do you have a wiki like this for TAMUC General studies degree?

[Bsnipedavis]

Congratulations! Thank you for sharing a bit of your history and your path towards this degree. I also have this TAMUC degree and I am so thankful for it, I found out about it via this forum. Congratulations on your achievement!

There is a lot of talk about people 'not needing degrees' but I feel like that is so short sighted. I too evolved in my career without a degree for so long and eventually started to realize that to keep leveling up I needed that 'check in the box' requirement.

Do you Have insight on how the test are proctored?

[Bsnipedavis]

How do they doctor the test?

[fromthedepths]

How do they doctor the test?

They do not proctor tests.

[bjcheung77]

And they don't 'doctor' any tests either if you were wondering... BTW, there really isn't a need to ask that question multiple times, you can and should wait for an answer...

[ltw900rr]

I have not had a proctored test while taking classes in this program. Some of them are timed, but no proctoring.

[ltw900rr]

Hi, I’m in this exact same situation right now. I have 75 credits that I’m transferring for my BGS. WGU is only counting about 30 of them if I go for their BSBA-BM and TAMUC will take them all if I enroll in their BGS. Did you ever enroll at TAMUC? How many 7 week terms did you need to complete your last 30 credits? Can you also give me details on how the proctored exams are set up? Thanks in advance.

My wife is in BGS at TAMUC. Che was able to complete 4 classes during Fall 2 semester. Her plan is to complete 4 classes each 7 week semester.

Neither of us have taken a proctored test at TAMUC.