Trying to apply at TESU

[managerman]

Waiving courses for cash is comparing apples to oranges (and sounds like a great plan for TESU to lose accreditation). It's pretty understandable that a school would prefer you take at least some classes with them before they hand you a degree, and outside of the big 3 you're not going to find many places that are flexible with that.

I'm not sure what the alternative is that you're pressing for here? don't allow folks to pay the waiver and force the 16-24 in house credits? That seems like a much bigger shakedown.

I agree that a University should want you to complete credits with them which is why I don't understand why they would give students the option of paying 8 grand for 16 credits with them, or pay 2 grand and bring in your own (probably cheaper) credits.