08-04-2008, 05:51 PM
Small Business Programs and Required Sources (CTC W-419)
CTC W419 Home Page
ACE Credit Recommendation: In the lower division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in Acquisition or Business elective (4/03).
ACE | National Guide Online - Small Business Programs and Required Sources (CTC W-419) NAVO-0021 #55098
I recently found this course while digging through the ACE National Guide. Its a free independent study, web based course that seems to be similar to the NFA online courses that can also be done for college credit. The course is offered by the 'Naval Facilities Acquisition Center for Training.' As stated above, it has been recommended by ACE for 1 credit hour.
There is however a catch. In order to receive an actual student transcript for this course you have to actually be a student at the Naval Facilities Acquisition. While anyone may apparently sign up and take this course, there will not exist any actual record that you took it EXCEPT a certificate of completion with your name on it.
So its recommended by ACE, but 99% of the people cannot get that credit recommendation on an ACE transcript. Just the same, I thought someone may be able to convince their school to award credit anyway on account of the certificate of completion.
The course consists of 9 separate modules, each with its on set of questions that must be answered before advancing to the next module. All in all, it wasn't to difficult and I found the material interesting as far as learning how the federal government allocates contracts to small businesses.
Please post any follow ups if anyway has any luck with this credit. I emailed the student services to find out the information I have already posted. Perhaps Thomas Edison, Excelsior, or Charter Oak may accept it.
CTC W419 Home Page
ACE Credit Recommendation: In the lower division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in Acquisition or Business elective (4/03).
ACE | National Guide Online - Small Business Programs and Required Sources (CTC W-419) NAVO-0021 #55098
I recently found this course while digging through the ACE National Guide. Its a free independent study, web based course that seems to be similar to the NFA online courses that can also be done for college credit. The course is offered by the 'Naval Facilities Acquisition Center for Training.' As stated above, it has been recommended by ACE for 1 credit hour.
There is however a catch. In order to receive an actual student transcript for this course you have to actually be a student at the Naval Facilities Acquisition. While anyone may apparently sign up and take this course, there will not exist any actual record that you took it EXCEPT a certificate of completion with your name on it.
So its recommended by ACE, but 99% of the people cannot get that credit recommendation on an ACE transcript. Just the same, I thought someone may be able to convince their school to award credit anyway on account of the certificate of completion.
The course consists of 9 separate modules, each with its on set of questions that must be answered before advancing to the next module. All in all, it wasn't to difficult and I found the material interesting as far as learning how the federal government allocates contracts to small businesses.
Please post any follow ups if anyway has any luck with this credit. I emailed the student services to find out the information I have already posted. Perhaps Thomas Edison, Excelsior, or Charter Oak may accept it.
[SIZE="1"]CLEP exams passed:
Management, Accounting, Marketing, Macroeconomics, Microeconomics
DSST exams passed:
Human Resources Management, Organizational Behavior, Statistics, Management Information Systems
Earned:
B.A. in Business Administration: Technology Management from Saint Leo University
M.S. in Leadership: Business Ethics from Duquesne University [/SIZE]
Management, Accounting, Marketing, Macroeconomics, Microeconomics
DSST exams passed:
Human Resources Management, Organizational Behavior, Statistics, Management Information Systems
Earned:
B.A. in Business Administration: Technology Management from Saint Leo University
M.S. in Leadership: Business Ethics from Duquesne University [/SIZE]