10-27-2016, 11:42 AM
dfrecore Wrote:Personal Finance is not a Gen Ed, so you have to leave it in Free Electives. Business courses are not considered Gen Ed's either - except maybe some with crossover, like Org Behavior (an UL Psych course), and Managerial Comm or Marketing Comm (can be used as UL Communications courses). Otherwise, anything with a BUS, MAR, MAN, ACC, FIN prefix are considered non-Gen Ed's.
Many computer-related courses also will not fit into Gen Ed's, specifically ones with a CAP prefix, but there are probably others.
Lower Level Accounting courses will go into your AOS, but unfortunately, you'll just end up with extra credits in that area - TESU will end up bumping them when you start bringing in the UL courses that are needed there. For example, if you have 6 LL accounting courses at your CC, they will all go into the AOS. But, you will not have met the UL requirement. So, as you bring in each UL course (12cr worth), they will bump the next LL course out of the AOS, and down into the Free Electives section. Once that's full, then courses just start to go to "Other Courses" area. So, really, it's not worth it to take LL AOS courses after the first 2. If they're free, and they will help you pass a test, great - go take a test when you've completed each course (CSU-Global, PF, whatever).
Taking the Accounting Courses at the CC because my Federal Pell Grant and NYS Tap is practically paying for the 17credits. Plus I need to get to 12 Accounting Credits for a State Test by June.
Thomas Edison State University - BSBA: Accounting - September 2017
B&M: Stats, Business Law I, Microeconomics, Business Comm, Computer Concepts and Apps, Financial Accounting, Intermediate Accounting II, Managerial Accounting, Not-for-Profit Accounting
CLEP: Sociology, Psychology, Marketing, College Comp Modular, Human Growth and Development
Institutes: Ethics 312
Aleks: Intermediate Algebra, College Algebra, PreCalculus
Shmoop: U.S. History I, U.S. History II, Modern European History
Study.com: Principles of Finance, Advanced Accounting I, Applied Managerial Accounting, American Government, Macroeconomics, Principles of Management, Globalization and International Management, English Composition II, Intro to Computing, Public Speaking, Info Systems and Comp Apps
SL: Intermediate Accounting I, Introduction to Religon, Cost Accounting, Western Civilization I/II
TECEP: Strategic Management, Federal Income Tax
B&M: Stats, Business Law I, Microeconomics, Business Comm, Computer Concepts and Apps, Financial Accounting, Intermediate Accounting II, Managerial Accounting, Not-for-Profit Accounting
CLEP: Sociology, Psychology, Marketing, College Comp Modular, Human Growth and Development
Institutes: Ethics 312
Aleks: Intermediate Algebra, College Algebra, PreCalculus
Shmoop: U.S. History I, U.S. History II, Modern European History
Study.com: Principles of Finance, Advanced Accounting I, Applied Managerial Accounting, American Government, Macroeconomics, Principles of Management, Globalization and International Management, English Composition II, Intro to Computing, Public Speaking, Info Systems and Comp Apps
SL: Intermediate Accounting I, Introduction to Religon, Cost Accounting, Western Civilization I/II
TECEP: Strategic Management, Federal Income Tax