dfrecore Wrote:No, you can't. You create an ACE account (free) and then get the course put on your ACE transcript. Then, when you need a transcript for whatever reason, you order the ACE transcript.
Can I ask why you would want/need the course?
If it's for another school, then they would need to accept ACE-approved courses in order to accept the course as meeting any requirements they might have. Some schools will take it, some won't (most probably won't). It's the same with Straighterline, or any other ACE-approved course, or even CLEP/DSST exams. It just depends on the school's policy.
Thank you for your response.
Ok, so as I said earlier, I have a bachelors degree in bio. I am planning on returning to school soon (applied but am not yet accepted) at Franklin Pierce University's online M.Ed/teacher certfication program. However, in order to teach biology someday, the state of NH requires a math at least at the college algebra level. I do not currently have this. I know Franklin Pierce does accept ACE courses for college algebra, as it is listed on their website, though I am unsure if they will accept ALEKS. I prefer ALEKS because it is very convenient and I don't have to worry about setting up a true final exam (ie day/time), so to speak. Pass the assessment and move on. So let's say Franklin Pierce does not accept ALEKS, then what would my options be as far as getting credit for the ALEKS course at another school? What would I have to do?
Is ALEKS accepted at many ACE approved institutions?
Alternative Credit Project (ACP) at Franklin Pierce University
Side note: I did attend Franklin Pierce back in 03 at their physical Rindge, NH campus and did a portion of my undergrad before I transferred to SRU in Newport, Rhode Island...so I do have a history with the school.
The lack of algebra won't hinder me from getting in and being allowed to do the program, but it could cause problems down the line with obtaining a state certificate