11-28-2007, 11:15 AM
Hey everyone,
After speaking to Excelsior College, they let me know that IT Certifications can transfer into credits (both lower and upper level).
These include Microsoft Tests that are no longer in use by Microsoft (MCP NT4.0 for example)
You can go here to see what your credits can transfer to:
https://www.excelsior.edu/portal/page?_p...ema=PORTAL
Just to give you an example, I have 3 Comptia Certifications and 4 Microsoft Certifications. Comptia Transfers via the certification, and Microsoft Transfers via the Exam passed. In this case (if all certs and exams translate into credits - My Transcripts have not been cataloged at EC yet) I have 7 Upper Credits and 19 Lower Credits that translate from my Certifications.
I'll list them here with their corresponding Value
Comptia A+ - 2 Lower Credits
Comptia i-net+ - 4 Lower Credits
Comptia Network+ - 2 Upper Credits
Microsoft MCP 2.0, MCSE NT4.0, MCSE 2000, MCDBA 2000
70-028 Administering Microsoft SQL Server 7.0 - 1 Lower Credit
70-029 Designing and Implementing Databases with Microsoft SQL Server 7.0 - 1 Lower Credit
70-058 Networking Essentials - 2 Lower Credits
70-067 Implementing and Supporting NT⢠Server 4.0 - 2 Lower Credits
70-068 Implementing and Supporting NT⢠Server 4.0 in the Enterprise - 3 Lower Credits
70-073 Implementing and Supporting NT⢠4.0 Workstation - 2 Lower Credits
70-210 Installing, Configuring, and Administering Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional - 1 Lower Credit
70-215 Installing, Configuring, and Administering Microsoft Windows 2000 Server - 1 Lower Credit
70-216 Implementing and Administering a Microsoft Windows 2000 Network Infrastructure - 2 Lower Credits
70-217 Implementing and Administering a Microsoft Windows 2000 Directory Services Infrastructure - 2 Upper Credits
70-219 Designing a Microsoft Windows 2000 Directory Services Infrastructure - 3 Upper Credits
I hope this is helpful for anyone who has Certifications they are looking to receive credit for, especially those over 5 years old (some colleges will not accept certifications older than 5 years).
After speaking to Excelsior College, they let me know that IT Certifications can transfer into credits (both lower and upper level).
These include Microsoft Tests that are no longer in use by Microsoft (MCP NT4.0 for example)
You can go here to see what your credits can transfer to:
https://www.excelsior.edu/portal/page?_p...ema=PORTAL
Just to give you an example, I have 3 Comptia Certifications and 4 Microsoft Certifications. Comptia Transfers via the certification, and Microsoft Transfers via the Exam passed. In this case (if all certs and exams translate into credits - My Transcripts have not been cataloged at EC yet) I have 7 Upper Credits and 19 Lower Credits that translate from my Certifications.
I'll list them here with their corresponding Value
Comptia A+ - 2 Lower Credits
Comptia i-net+ - 4 Lower Credits
Comptia Network+ - 2 Upper Credits
Microsoft MCP 2.0, MCSE NT4.0, MCSE 2000, MCDBA 2000
70-028 Administering Microsoft SQL Server 7.0 - 1 Lower Credit
70-029 Designing and Implementing Databases with Microsoft SQL Server 7.0 - 1 Lower Credit
70-058 Networking Essentials - 2 Lower Credits
70-067 Implementing and Supporting NT⢠Server 4.0 - 2 Lower Credits
70-068 Implementing and Supporting NT⢠Server 4.0 in the Enterprise - 3 Lower Credits
70-073 Implementing and Supporting NT⢠4.0 Workstation - 2 Lower Credits
70-210 Installing, Configuring, and Administering Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional - 1 Lower Credit
70-215 Installing, Configuring, and Administering Microsoft Windows 2000 Server - 1 Lower Credit
70-216 Implementing and Administering a Microsoft Windows 2000 Network Infrastructure - 2 Lower Credits
70-217 Implementing and Administering a Microsoft Windows 2000 Directory Services Infrastructure - 2 Upper Credits
70-219 Designing a Microsoft Windows 2000 Directory Services Infrastructure - 3 Upper Credits
I hope this is helpful for anyone who has Certifications they are looking to receive credit for, especially those over 5 years old (some colleges will not accept certifications older than 5 years).