Mapped Out

[pbklan]

It seems that the degrees change over time, what the schools except and what they dont. Are there any current road maps for the current degrees and the corresponding course /test already out there that I havent found. I have to reinvent the wheel for nothing.  
Thanks for any help

At one time after reading it seemed that the clep exams would transfer to the schools at a pass/fail not a grade point, TESU has stated that the clep exam be be passed by a C or better to be transferable now. Can anyone confirm this?

[Merlin]

It seems that the degrees change over time, what the schools except and what they dont. Are there any current road maps for the current degrees and the corresponding course /test already out there that I havent found. I have to reinvent the wheel for nothing.  
Thanks for any help

At one time after reading it seemed that the clep exams would transfer to the schools at a pass/fail not a grade point, TESU has stated that the clep exam be be passed by a C or better to be transferable now. Can anyone confirm this?

Course roadmaps do change over time, so it is always a bit of a moving target, however, there are people on the forum (like dfrecore) who keep track of such things and help people create degree plans based on the current understanding of course equivalencies. That is your best starting place. From there it becomes a matter of either completing everything quickly so nothing changes, or keeping an eye on the forum for anything that could change your plans.

CLEP exams used to have letter grades but no longer do. By the "C" comment, I assume that refers to equivalency. So perhaps they meant whatever the score is needed to earn a C equivalency on that exam will be considered a passing score for TESU. I believe the minimum scores per exam are posted somewhere, but I don't have that information.

Also keep in mind that TESU advising is generally considered questionable, particularly when discussing alternative credit or taking courses anywhere other than directly from TESU. So take anything they say with a grain of salt and verify it here if it sounds wonky.

[dfrecore]

What they mean is, a passing score on CLEP is considered a "C", but you don't actually get a grade for it.

A very long time ago, CLEP exams (and DSST's) had a breakdown showing what the different scores might equate to, but that has gone away.