(04-08-2019, 10:18 AM)udi Wrote:That's really great advice, thanks so much!(04-08-2019, 05:22 AM)K93 Wrote: Good day everyone.It's important to think about where you can find upper level (300-400) level credits. Business courses are easier to find. I haven't seen a lot of upper level credits for education, so that's probably a more difficult route. A general studies or social sciences without concentration would be easier to plan for, but I agree that such degrees are useless for jobs and not desired by most employers. If you plan on pursuing graduate studies, I think it would be okay, though.
I'm South African and I've been working as a teacher for many years abroad, but I need to get some grown up papers to help me get further in life. Most importantly of which--a DEGREE!
I heard everything about Testing Out and I'm committed to pursuing a Bachelors by this method to save time and money, but I really need some help!
I am quite interested in TESU or Excelsior for their credentials and reputation, and I would like to complete a major in Sociology or Education if possible. But is there any advice you can give me on what courses might be the most convenient and cheapest, if that's a factor, to choose...
Is there somewhere I can get a plan for that course as well? That will be something I'd be so thankful to have!!
Or if your able to, any other advice, hacks, or resources will be GREATLY appreciated!!
Sincerely, the excited new guy


(04-08-2019, 11:29 AM)sanantone Wrote: We have a lot of people coming here looking for a degree to teach English in Asia. I wonder how many people are landing these jobs and how long they're keeping them. I was under the impression that people usually do this for a short period of time (1 to 3 years). If that's the case, a person should not plan one's education around something that's not going to be a long-term career.
Well I've been a teacher for 6 years so I'm assuming its quite clear then to see that I'm inquiring because I'm serious about it as a career

(04-08-2019, 10:45 AM)davewill Wrote: Neither school offers a bachelor's degree in education. COSC has one in Early Childhood Education, but I don't think that would be a good fit. BA English would. It's not the easiest one to do by our methods because it's hard to find the upper level courses cheap, but it can be done. Otherwise, I'd go with either a Liberal Studies degree or the Sociology degree.
Thank you so much for making me aware of this information... I'll check out the ECE degree, but it does sound a bit more complicated and expensive...
Are youymaybe aware of how I can get ore information or eveneaguide available for a sociology somewhere perhaps?
