Pats20 TESU questions

[Pats20]

Unless I'm missing something, 9*3 = 18. This is 6 credits short of the 24 minimum NEW credits required for getting a second degree. Either you postpone your BACS or you don't do the CIS.

9*3=27

Not necessarily. Like I said earlier if I take the bus cap and another 3 and 1 credit course. I will meet residency. I don’t have to choose one or the other , either to postpone bacs or not do cis. The 27 credits needed will also meet the New credit requirement. It will just be nice if the residency waiver Carries over to 2nd bachelors, which I’m not sure about.

[bjcheung77]

Note: You may want to verify that with the registrar if it's 1 residency fee forward after you first Bachelors.  That final part is still iffy, at best it'll go up the chain of command to the registrar and they can relay the info to you.  I think it's a residency fee for an associates, within 15 months, if you graduate with a bachelors, it's included.  Anything after that, for example, you graduate a Associates and First Bachelors, you'll have to pay again for the Second Residency Fee.

So you’re saying the residency fee for the first bachelors won’t cover the second even if it’s completed within the year ?

They change their regulations often, this part is one many people get "correctly" and "incorrectly". I've always thought it was 1 residency waiver for those 15 months regardless of when they get the associates/bachelors and second associates/bachelors. I don't recall who or when, but someone corrected me on that mentioning the residency waiver is for the first bachelors, a second bachelors would require another residency waiver.

[Pats20]

Note: You may want to verify that with the registrar if it's 1 residency fee forward after you first Bachelors.  That final part is still iffy, at best it'll go up the chain of command to the registrar and they can relay the info to you.  I think it's a residency fee for an associates, within 15 months, if you graduate with a bachelors, it's included.  Anything after that, for example, you graduate a Associates and First Bachelors, you'll have to pay again for the Second Residency Fee.

So you’re saying the residency fee for the first bachelors won’t cover the second even if it’s completed within the year ?

They change their regulations often, this part is one many people get "correctly" and "incorrectly".  I've always thought it was 1 residency waiver for those 15 months regardless of when they get the associates/bachelors and second associates/bachelors.  I don't recall who or when, but someone corrected me on that mentioning the residency waiver is for the first bachelors, a second bachelors would require another residency waiver.

Ok. Thanks. I guess I will have to take an additional 4 credits thru tesu then if I go that route.