10-20-2017, 01:40 AM
(10-19-2017, 03:44 AM)frostedfire Wrote:(10-18-2017, 07:25 PM)dfrecore Wrote: I agree with Jennifer. It's easier to find a decent-priced masters program than it is to find a program that will accept transfer credits AND that those transfer credits fit into your degree plan (and that the transfer credits are really cheap). If you want a masters in education, you're golden. But if you want just about anything else, I suggest that you look for a good masters program that you can afford instead, and not worry about transfer credits.
What programs do you suggest for a masters in education?
I wish there was test-out or Straighterline-like options for a MA Degree like there are for a BA, but like everyone is saying on here: there really isn't that much. If you just want a Master's for a Master's sake, the best option is Amberton University's Masters in Professional Development. Take 4 VESI courses for 12 cheap credits - transfer em to Amberton - take the rest of the 24 credits at Amberton - 10 week semesters and you can take 3 per semester - so you could potentially get it all done in 9 months and will cost less than $8,000. Classes aren't too difficult and the choices for classes are abundant so you can take classes that interest you.