(12-19-2024, 03:56 PM)davewill Wrote: Don't forget that the BACS will be considered a second bachelor's at TESU and 24 of your credits will have to be earned after your first degree confers. Not sure exactly when you graduate, but careful.
Can you explain this a little more please? My final semester starts Jan 13th to March 2nd and I should be done my classes by the 2nd week not sure if they confer immediately or if I have to wait until the end of the semester.
(12-19-2024, 03:28 PM)LevelUP Wrote:I saw on a post that you need Cal ll & lll and Discrete math for the TESU BACS. Do those get waived because I will have my degree?(12-19-2024, 03:13 PM)onward25 Wrote:(12-19-2024, 01:49 PM)bjcheung77 Wrote: There are a few things that you want to review, your previous thread as I have a question, are you going for TESU BACS, what happened with WGU Software Engineering option, if you decide on TESU, review these 3 steps below: https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb/Thread-...ing-advice
1) Create a spreadsheet for reference and tracking purposes, get the degree plan from the WIKI and link us to your degree plan.
2) Complete the classes from Study.com first before you start your TESU journey, you can review my Bio/Signature for the coupon.
3) Flat rate 15 credits from TESU to finish off the degree, this is for the capstone, and any other classes or e-packs of your choice.
Yes I want to take the BACS at TESU I think it maybe a little faster than WGU. I really wanted to WGU SWE but the program has so many different classes and certs to get max transfer credits and financial aid gets held up for 6 months. I guess I have an emphasis on acceleration.
The goal is to complete TESU the UMPI MAOL and possible South College DBA.
I see you did UMPI what are your thoughts on the program and is it reasonable to think I can do in one term?
Are the classes on TESU self paced like UMPI and WGU I couldn't find a clear answer?
I really appreciate your response Thank You.
With a TAMUC degree, your general education requirements at TESU will be waived. The only course you’ll need to take at TESU is the capstone. While it isn’t 'self-paced,' when you start the course, you’ll see all the written assignments and forum posts required for the entire course. This means you can work ahead, making the deadlines less stressful and easier to manage alongside your other commitments.