08-17-2009, 01:50 AM
True, that is why i was going to go for a second degree in natural sci/ math, after my BSBA because I knew there were far more courses TESC offered at the 200 level that would allow me to complete the degree.
I mean they equate physics to a 100 series course and believe me if your going to complete a real physics I and II series, your going to need calculus. The other question is, if you transfer in a physics course that was rated as a 300 series course at another school, will it transfer in as 300 level or the course equivalent of 100.
In fact I just looked and TESC offers no math, biology, chem or natural science courses in a 300 or 400 series. The only course they offer is one 300 course in environmental science.
So if all these course equivalents are 200 series, what do you have to do to get a 300-400 series course transfered in because I thought TESC had to offer an equivalent course to equate it to? And if all theirs are 200 level then.....?
I'm sure to be calling TESC in the morning to find out.
Still the least they could have done was to post the change in advance and allow you to join the program before the change took affect.
Even Charter Oak gave a months notice of its change requiring the new capstone course.
I mean they equate physics to a 100 series course and believe me if your going to complete a real physics I and II series, your going to need calculus. The other question is, if you transfer in a physics course that was rated as a 300 series course at another school, will it transfer in as 300 level or the course equivalent of 100.
In fact I just looked and TESC offers no math, biology, chem or natural science courses in a 300 or 400 series. The only course they offer is one 300 course in environmental science.
So if all these course equivalents are 200 series, what do you have to do to get a 300-400 series course transfered in because I thought TESC had to offer an equivalent course to equate it to? And if all theirs are 200 level then.....?
I'm sure to be calling TESC in the morning to find out.
Still the least they could have done was to post the change in advance and allow you to join the program before the change took affect.
Even Charter Oak gave a months notice of its change requiring the new capstone course.