01-04-2010, 09:53 PM
Hi all!
I'm working on my BSBA in CIS, and I have just about finished up my free electives and general ed requirements. I spent several hours saturday researching possible courses I could take at other colleges which TESC would accept. Has anyone else had any experience with this degree? I searched the forums, but there were only a couple of old threads on this particular degree. I heard about the ICCP, ITP, etc... Has anyone gone and taken these? Thanks so much!
I'm working on my BSBA in CIS, and I have just about finished up my free electives and general ed requirements. I spent several hours saturday researching possible courses I could take at other colleges which TESC would accept. Has anyone else had any experience with this degree? I searched the forums, but there were only a couple of old threads on this particular degree. I heard about the ICCP, ITP, etc... Has anyone gone and taken these? Thanks so much!
Never Alone,
Isaiah Roberts
@dreadpirate15
http://www.shortntough.com
http://www.isaiahjroberts.com
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25 FEMA Credits
CLEPs- English Comp. with Essay,Analyzing and Interpreting Lit,Microeconomics,Social Sciences and History,American History 1,Computer Concepts and Applications
UEXCEL-PolySci, Psychology
Total= 67 Credits
Working toward a BA in English
Isaiah Roberts
@dreadpirate15
http://www.shortntough.com
http://www.isaiahjroberts.com
-------------------
25 FEMA Credits
CLEPs- English Comp. with Essay,Analyzing and Interpreting Lit,Microeconomics,Social Sciences and History,American History 1,Computer Concepts and Applications
UEXCEL-PolySci, Psychology
Total= 67 Credits
Working toward a BA in English
![[-]](https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb/images/collapse.png)
). You need a programming course, Systems Analysis and 12 additional CIS credits. There are also an additional 9 credits required that can come from CIS or Business electives. Of course you have the DSST MIS. I would also look at taking ACE approved programming and CIS courses from Penn Foster. There are at least four or more that qualify. Also check if your local community college offers Cisco Networking courses that prepare you for taking the CCNA (usually 4 classes worth 4 credits each, inexpensive + you will get valuable hands on training). My son is currently taking the Systems Analysis course from Adams State College...expensive at $485, but self paced, good format, and relatively easy.