02-18-2019, 12:21 PM
(02-18-2019, 11:56 AM)Sparklette Wrote: TESU counts both as upper level, but don’t expect that to hold if you are looking to transfer the classes elsewhere. The most frustrating part of all the TESU math courses is using the provided program to type your work. I had one mentor that allowed us to hand write and scan our work (that was calc ii) and another that allowed use of whatever method to type the work, but most required using the provided program. Otherwise, the workload is pretty evenly distributed for each assignment in linear algebra and that’s generally true in the calc classes. I had one calc assignment that took me over 9 hours to get through, though that may have just been my own slowness...
You really have to be good at learning math through reading or finding your own outside videos, because there were no lectures in any of my TESUmath courses. Some mentors provided notes that were really well geared towards the assignments.
Also, the midterms were all open book. I seem to recall at least one final did not allow the book, but that may have been College Geometry. It’s been a couple years since I’ve had a TESU math class. Probably last one was March 2017.
I guess it's best to take them there anyway to ensure you can make the required 18 upper level credits (better to finish them sooner than later). Fortunately, there are a lot of resources on the web. Interesting that their course is sub-standard, but they still won't allow upper level credits for the same course from other institutions. Thank you for the insight.