New Sophia Courses Physics, Principles of Leadership, Digital Literacy, Intro to Ed

[LevelUP]

New Sophia Courses: 
Physics, Principles of Leadership, Digital Literacy, Intro to Ed

[Mint Berry Crunch]

New Sophia Courses: 
Physics, Principles of Leadership, Digital Literacy, Intro to Ed

Nice! For some reason, I did Physics II via SDC, but never Physics I lol. This is a sign

[bluebooger]

physics
https://www.acenet.edu/National-Guide/Pa...65f38bf0e1

whoa -- principles of leadership is upper level
https://www.acenet.edu/National-Guide/Pa...65f38bf0e1

digital literacy
https://www.acenet.edu/National-Guide/Pa...65f38bf0e1

intro to education
https://www.acenet.edu/National-Guide/Pa...65f38bf0e1

[wow]

Oooh I wonder how Physics would transfer to TESU and if they'll get a lab at some point.

[LevelUP]

Oooh I wonder how Physics would transfer to TESU and if they'll get a lab at some point.

Study.com just released new courses for Physics I and Physics II, and both include labs. I wonder how they'll transfer since people need the labs for the TESU IT degree.

Not long ago, it was common thought on this forum that the IT degree was nearly impossible to complete without taking more than five TESU courses for the major. Now, that degree is looking pretty attractive compared to the Computer Science degree because, once you earn the two Coursera certificates—the Google IT Support Professional Certificate and the Microsoft Azure Security Engineer Associate (AZ-500) certification—you've completed about half of the Area of Study. That leaves mostly introductory courses and other courses that you can take during a flat-rate tuition term.

https://degreeforum.miraheze.org/wiki/Sa...egree_Plan

[Mint Berry Crunch]

Oooh I wonder how Physics would transfer to TESU and if they'll get a lab at some point.

Study.com just released new courses for Physics I and Physics II, and both include labs. I wonder how they'll transfer since people need the labs for the TESU IT degree.

Not long ago, it was common thought on this forum that the IT degree was nearly impossible to complete without taking more than five TESU courses for the major. Now, that degree is looking pretty attractive compared to the Computer Science degree because, once you earn the two Coursera certificates—the Google IT Support Professional Certificate and the Microsoft Azure Security Engineer Associate (AZ-500) certification—you've completed about half of the Area of Study. That leaves mostly introductory courses and other courses that you can take during a flat-rate tuition term.

https://degreeforum.miraheze.org/wiki/Sa...egree_Plan

And given the rate at which these professional certs keep getting pumped out at, I would assume that many other degrees will become far more easier to obtain from alternative sources of credit, though I fear that other universities will see this avalanche of alt sources come and make some changes to guard against it (I'm looking at you UMPI)