LawShelf.com Discussion

[vetvso]

I wonder where the Graduate classes would fall into. For example, would TESU MALS Learner-Designed Area of Study 12CR be covered by some of these? Other possible degrees maybe? I think I counted Graduate @ 9 CR - It would be a good cost savings

[carrythenothing]

I wonder where the Graduate classes would fall into. For example, would TESU MALS Learner-Designed Area of Study 12CR be covered by some of these? Other possible degrees maybe? I think I counted Graduate @ 9 CR - It would be a good cost savings

Doesn't really fall under liberal arts. You might have a better chance of transferring them into a business/management program at TESU (e.g., MS in Management).

[dfrecore]

I wonder where the Graduate classes would fall into. For example, would TESU MALS Learner-Designed Area of Study 12CR be covered by some of these? Other possible degrees maybe? I think I counted Graduate @ 9 CR - It would be a good cost savings

A $24k generic master's degree from an unknown school isn't worth it.  Saving $8k and "only" paying $16k is still not worth it.   You can find a more useful degree at a better/more well-known school (or the same type of anonymity) for less almost anywhere.

[vetvso]

I wonder where the Graduate classes would fall into. For example, would TESU MALS Learner-Designed Area of Study 12CR be covered by some of these? Other possible degrees maybe? I think I counted Graduate @ 9 CR - It would be a good cost savings

A $24k generic master's degree from an unknown school isn't worth it.  Saving $8k and "only" paying $16k is still not worth it.   You can find a more useful degree at a better/more well-known school (or the same type of anonymity) for less almost anywhere.

Financials aside the original question is still valid. What degrees have others found that would accept these credits? There are people here who get reimbursement of education expenses through employment and might need a master's just to fulfill a job requirement. There are other grad credits approved by ACE and NCCRS. The big names schools will carry more weight at times but for people with experience, they might just need to fulfill a check box. For some time is more important than costs.

[sanantone]

I wonder where the Graduate classes would fall into. For example, would TESU MALS Learner-Designed Area of Study 12CR be covered by some of these? Other possible degrees maybe? I think I counted Graduate @ 9 CR - It would be a good cost savings

A $24k generic master's degree from an unknown school isn't worth it.  Saving $8k and "only" paying $16k is still not worth it.   You can find a more useful degree at a better/more well-known school (or the same type of anonymity) for less almost anywhere.

Financials aside the original question is still valid. What degrees have others found that would accept these credits? There are people here who get reimbursement of education expenses through employment and might need a master's just to fulfill a job requirement. There are other grad credits approved by ACE and NCCRS. The big names schools will carry more weight at times but for people with experience, they might just need to fulfill a check box. For some time is more important than costs.

You might want to refer to my thread on the graduate schools that accept the most transfer credits. Jonathan pointed out several schools that might be a good fit for transferring in graduate-level NCCRS/ACE credits. Below are the schools I can think of off the top of my head that might be a good fit for LawShelf courses.

https://www.liberty.edu/online/arts-and-...y-studies/

https://www.liberty.edu/online/law/maste...r/general/

https://catalog.purdueglobal.edu/graduat...eeplantext

https://catalog.purdueglobal.edu/graduat...eeplantext

https://www.apu.apus.edu/academic/school...udies.html

[vetvso]

I wonder where the Graduate classes would fall into. For example, would TESU MALS Learner-Designed Area of Study 12CR be covered by some of these? Other possible degrees maybe? I think I counted Graduate @ 9 CR - It would be a good cost savings

A $24k generic master's degree from an unknown school isn't worth it.  Saving $8k and "only" paying $16k is still not worth it.   You can find a more useful degree at a better/more well-known school (or the same type of anonymity) for less almost anywhere.

Financials aside the original question is still valid. What degrees have others found that would accept these credits? There are people here who get reimbursement of education expenses through employment and might need a master's just to fulfill a job requirement. There are other grad credits approved by ACE and NCCRS. The big names schools will carry more weight at times but for people with experience, they might just need to fulfill a check box. For some time is more important than costs.

You might want to refer to my thread on the graduate schools that accept the most transfer credits. Jonathan pointed out several schools that might be a good fit for transferring in graduate-level NCCRS/ACE credits. Below are the schools I can think of off the top of my head that might be a good fit for LawShelf courses.

https://www.liberty.edu/online/arts-and-...y-studies/

https://www.liberty.edu/online/law/maste...r/general/

https://catalog.purdueglobal.edu/graduat...eeplantext

https://catalog.purdueglobal.edu/graduat...eeplantext

https://www.apu.apus.edu/academic/school...udies.html

Thanks and Excelsior also has a transfer agreement but only electives.

[knaves]

From my personal experience with these courses:

Liberty rejected all of them

Purdue accepted for 20 credits out of 55
 
APUS accepted for 9 out of 36.

Hope this is helpful for others.

[SweetSecret]

From my personal experience with these courses:

Liberty rejected all of them

Purdue accepted for 20 credits out of 55
 
APUS accepted for 9 out of 36.

Hope this is helpful for others.

Which of the courses did Purdue accept? 

This is getting into something interesting when it comes to law schools. Could a person potentially start out at Northwestern University School of Law, for the cheap tuition, and then switch to Purdue to utilize the LawShelf credits as electives? Both schools are CalBar accredited now, so it would really come down to how much the LawShelf classes would save.

[sanantone]

From my personal experience with these courses:

Liberty rejected all of them

Purdue accepted for 20 credits out of 55
 
APUS accepted for 9 out of 36.

Hope this is helpful for others.

Thanks for the info. I'm assuming you were applying to an undergraduate program? 

On a related note, Liberty University doesn't seem to be as transfer credit and alternative credit friendly as they claim to be. They'll reject a lot of courses if they don't include the Christian worldview even though you're not in one of their seminary programs.

[dfrecore]

I still can't believe LawShelf, which is "a project of National Paralegal College" hasn't found a way to get these accepted at that school for at least 45cr!