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Does anyone know where this class fits in with a TESC BSBA? I'm hoping it falls under business elective. I've seen that the TESC site indicates that personal finance and principles of supervision can not be used in the major area of study. However, I have also seen several users on here and the degree wiki post principles of supervision as a business elective. If that holds true for principles of supervision, is it the same for personal finance?
Thank you!
Clep: Info Systems & Computer Applications, Humanities, Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, A&I Lit, Marketing
Aleks: Intermediate Algebra, College Algebra, College Algebra/Trig, Pre-Calc, Business Statistics
Straighterline: Cultural Anthropology, Intro to Religion, Intro to Business, Principles of Management, Accounting I, Accounting II, Business Law, Sociology, Business Ethics, Organizational Behavior, Managerial Accounting, Financial Accounting, Business Communications, English Composition II
TEEX: Cyber Security for Everyone, Cyber Security for IT Professionals, Cyber Security for Business Professionals
DSST: Human Resource Management, Money and Banking, Management Information Systems, Ethics in America
Penn Foster: Financial Management, Strategic Management
Goal: BSBA General Management TESC (120/120)
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punchyfacey Wrote:Does anyone know where this class fits in with a TESC BSBA? I'm hoping it falls under business elective. I've seen that the TESC site indicates that personal finance and principles of supervision can not be used in the major area of study. However, I have also seen several users on here and the degree wiki post principles of supervision as a business elective. If that holds true for principles of supervision, is it the same for personal finance?
Thank you!
I believe it's considered a business class, that's why it can't be used for GE at TESC.
Goal: BA in American Studies - COSC (103/120)
In Progress: -
Completed - Straighterline: US History 2
CLEP - American Literature
Associate of Arts - COSC (August 31st, 2014)
Classes used to complete it:
Liberty University Classes: English 101, English 102, Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, Introduction to Probability & Statistics
Advanced Placement: Art History
Straighterline Classes: Introduction to Sociology, Introduction to Biology (w/ Lab), Personal Finance, Business Ethics, Introduction to Religion, American Government, Cultural Anthropology, Introduction to Nutrition, Introduction to Communications, U.S. History 1
CLEP: Analyzing & Interpreting Literature
COSC: Cornerstone
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I know of people who have had Principles of Supervision counted as a business elective; it just can't go in the major area of study such as general management, accounting, computer information systems, marketing, human resources, etc. I am not sure if Personal Finance is always counted as a free elective or can also be counted as a business elective.
CLEP
Intro Psych 70, US His I 64, Intro Soc 63, Intro Edu Psych 70, A&I Lit 64, Bio 68, Prin Man 69, Prin Mar 68
DSST
Life Dev Psych 62, Fund Coun 68, Intro Comp 469, Intro Astr 56, Env & Hum 70, HTYH 456, MIS 451, Prin Sup 453, HRM 62, Bus Eth 458
ALEKS
Int Alg, Coll Alg
TEEX
4 credits
TECEP
Fed Inc Tax, Sci of Nutr, Micro, Strat Man, Med Term, Pub Relations
CSU
Sys Analysis & Design, Programming, Cyber
SL
Intro to Comm, Microbio, Acc I
Uexcel
A&P
Davar
Macro, Intro to Fin, Man Acc
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They have taken principles of supervision under business in the past, but personal finance has always been a free elective. Funny thing is, when I see all these stories about school debt I think personal finance should be a mandatory course for every degree 
BA in Natural Sciences/Mathematics, 2013 - TESC - Arnold Fletcher Award
AAS in Applied Computer Studies, 2013 - TESC
116 B&M Credits
32 FEMA Credits
9 ALEKS Credits - Intermediate Algebra, College Algebra, Trigonometry
9 Straighterline Credits - Business Communication, Microeconomics, English Composition II
6 TESC Credits - Global Environmental Change
3 DSST Credits - Environment and Humanity
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04-07-2014, 12:06 PM
(This post was last modified: 04-07-2014, 01:10 PM by bricabrac.)
punchyfacey Wrote:Does anyone know where this class fits in with a TESC BSBA? I'm hoping it falls under business elective. I've seen that the TESC site indicates that personal finance and principles of supervision can not be used in the major area of study. However, I have also seen several users on here and the degree wiki post principles of supervision as a business elective. If that holds true for principles of supervision, is it the same for personal finance?
Thank you!
Many have asked this question and have been told "No. Personal finance is just to basic to count as anything other than a free elective for a business degree."
Business elective exams -
DSST Intro to Business (BUS101)
DSST Principles of Supervision (BUS201),
DSST Business Math (BUS161),
TEEX courses (CIS-),
TECEP Public Relations Thoughts & Practices ( COM210) can also be used as a business elective if not used in the area of study.
I see you've taken CLEP Info Systems & Computer Applications (COS101), consider taking the new TECEP Computer Concepts & Applications ( CIS107). CIS107 will fill the IIa business core CIS requirement and COS101 will drop to business electives.
Good luck!
"Setting a goal is not the main thing. It is deciding how you will go about achieving it and staying with that plan." -Tom Landry
TESC:
AAS, Admin Studies. 2010
BA, Social Sciences. 2010. Arnold Fletcher Award.
AAS, Environmental, Safety & Security Technologies. 2011
BSBA, General Management. 2011. Arnold Fletcher Award. Sigma Beta Delta (ΣΒΔ !
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bricabrac Wrote:Many have asked this question and have been told "No. Personal finance is just to basic to count as anything other than a free elective for a business degree."
Business elective exams -
DSST Intro to Business (BUS101)
DSST Principles of Supervision (BUS201),
DSST Business Math (BUS161),
TEEX courses (CIS-),
TECEP Public Relations Thoughts & Practices (COM210) can also be used as a business elective if not used in the area of study.
I see you've taken CLEP Info Systems & Computer Applications (COS101), consider taking the new TECEP Computer Concepts & Applications (CIS107). CIS107 will fill the IIa business core CIS requirement and COS101 will drop to business electives.
Good luck!
I'm taking the TEEX exams now. Can I still take the CIS107 TECEP in addition to the computers CLEP? I'm hoping none of these duplicate.
Thanks!
Clep: Info Systems & Computer Applications, Humanities, Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, A&I Lit, Marketing
Aleks: Intermediate Algebra, College Algebra, College Algebra/Trig, Pre-Calc, Business Statistics
Straighterline: Cultural Anthropology, Intro to Religion, Intro to Business, Principles of Management, Accounting I, Accounting II, Business Law, Sociology, Business Ethics, Organizational Behavior, Managerial Accounting, Financial Accounting, Business Communications, English Composition II
TEEX: Cyber Security for Everyone, Cyber Security for IT Professionals, Cyber Security for Business Professionals
DSST: Human Resource Management, Money and Banking, Management Information Systems, Ethics in America
Penn Foster: Financial Management, Strategic Management
Goal: BSBA General Management TESC (120/120)
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I took and passed the personal finance DSST and it was applied as an elective for me.
Bachelors in Liberal Studies TESC 12/11/15
Various certifications and 1 community college class
TESC English 101
TESC Living in the Information age
TESC Intro to Psychology
TESC Intro to Computers
DSST Personal Finance 1/14
DSST Hear's to your health 3/14
DSST Intro to Business 4/14
DSST Organization Behavior 5/14
DSST Substance Abuse 5/14
DSST Intro to World Religion 6/14
DSST Environment and Humanity 7/14
DSST Human Resource Management 8/14
DSST Money & Banking 8/14
CLEP A&I Lit 8/14
CLEP Intro to Sociology 9/14
DSST Intro to Modern Middle East 12/14
DSST Western Europe since 1945 12/14
ALEKS Intermediate Algebra 2/15
ALEKS College Algebra 2/15
ALEKS Intro to stats 2/15
ALEKS PreCalc 2/15
CLEP History of US I 3/15
CLEP History of US II 4/15
CLEP American Gov 5/15
DSST Principles of Sup 5/15
CLEP Amer Lit 6/15
CLEP Social Science 7/15
CLEP Human growth Dev 8/15
CLEP College Comp 9/15
CLEP Humanities 9/15
TESC Capstone 10/15
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04-23-2014, 02:15 PM
(This post was last modified: 04-23-2014, 02:38 PM by bricabrac.)
punchyfacey Wrote:I'm taking the TEEX exams now. Can I still take the CIS107 TECEP in addition to the computers CLEP? I'm hoping none of these duplicate.
Thanks!
No they do not duplicate. TEEX courses transfer in as CIS299, CIS344, MAN299. I think it's a good idea to pile on as many credits as you can in the same subject matter. Easier to study because the foundation of the coursework remain the same. If you can use them in your degree plan, CLEP-COS101, TECEP-CIS107, DSST-CIS301, MAN299, CIS299, and CIS344 together equals 15credits. I would take full advantage.
CIS107 will most likely fill the computer core slot. The rest will populate under your area of study and/or business electives. I would ask advising to pin the TEEX courses together under GMS electives (or business electives) so the evaluation online software does not break up the 6credits.
You have enough UL accounting courses to fill GMS required as well as 3cr to drop down to GMS elective area. You'll only need a marketing or finance course to complete GMS. Consider the COM210 public thoughts and practices tecep exam. I understand it's a relatively easy tecep and it meets the marketing requirement.
"Setting a goal is not the main thing. It is deciding how you will go about achieving it and staying with that plan." -Tom Landry
TESC:
AAS, Admin Studies. 2010
BA, Social Sciences. 2010. Arnold Fletcher Award.
AAS, Environmental, Safety & Security Technologies. 2011
BSBA, General Management. 2011. Arnold Fletcher Award. Sigma Beta Delta (ΣΒΔ!
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Remember that CLEP Information Systems and Applications duplicates DSST Intro to Computing. The new DSST for Fundamentals of Cybersecurity duplicates TEEX Cybersecurity for IT Professionals; however, the DSST is worth 3 credits while the TEEX course is only worth 2.
CLEP
Intro Psych 70, US His I 64, Intro Soc 63, Intro Edu Psych 70, A&I Lit 64, Bio 68, Prin Man 69, Prin Mar 68
DSST
Life Dev Psych 62, Fund Coun 68, Intro Comp 469, Intro Astr 56, Env & Hum 70, HTYH 456, MIS 451, Prin Sup 453, HRM 62, Bus Eth 458
ALEKS
Int Alg, Coll Alg
TEEX
4 credits
TECEP
Fed Inc Tax, Sci of Nutr, Micro, Strat Man, Med Term, Pub Relations
CSU
Sys Analysis & Design, Programming, Cyber
SL
Intro to Comm, Microbio, Acc I
Uexcel
A&P
Davar
Macro, Intro to Fin, Man Acc
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bricabrac Wrote:No they do not duplicate. TEEX courses transfer in as CIS299, CIS344, MAN299. I think it's a good idea to pile on as many credits as you can in the same subject matter. Easier to study because the foundation of the coursework remain the same. If you can use them in your degree plan, CLEP-COS101, TECEP-CIS107, DSST-CIS301, MAN299, CIS299, and CIS344 together equals 15credits. I would take full advantage.
CIS107 will most likely fill the computer core slot. The rest will populate under your area of study and/or business electives. I would ask advising to pin the TEEX courses together under GMS electives (or business electives) so the evaluation online software does not break up the 6credits.
You have enough UL accounting courses to fill GMS required as well as 3cr to drop down to GMS elective area. You'll only need a marketing or finance course to complete GMS. Consider the COM210 public thoughts and practices tecep exam. I understand it's a relatively easy tecep and it meets the marketing requirement.
If they can "pin" all 3 together so that they will account for 6 credits of business electives then I don't think I will have any use for the CIS107 TECEP because I have completed SL intro to business which I believe can only be used as a business elective. That would give me all 9 and my CLEP info systems will satisfy the computer slot. Does that all sound right?
I had seen the TEEX credits broken up in Sahahapost's recent evaluation and was wondering if it was of any value to take the Man299 course if will only get me 2 credits.
Clep: Info Systems & Computer Applications, Humanities, Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, A&I Lit, Marketing
Aleks: Intermediate Algebra, College Algebra, College Algebra/Trig, Pre-Calc, Business Statistics
Straighterline: Cultural Anthropology, Intro to Religion, Intro to Business, Principles of Management, Accounting I, Accounting II, Business Law, Sociology, Business Ethics, Organizational Behavior, Managerial Accounting, Financial Accounting, Business Communications, English Composition II
TEEX: Cyber Security for Everyone, Cyber Security for IT Professionals, Cyber Security for Business Professionals
DSST: Human Resource Management, Money and Banking, Management Information Systems, Ethics in America
Penn Foster: Financial Management, Strategic Management
Goal: BSBA General Management TESC (120/120)
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