09-22-2016, 11:32 PM
Another option I would look at is WGU's IT degree. I think you got enough networking and computer courses to make it work. You'll get some IT certificates for "free" as part of the tuition. You would need to complete as many GE as possible prior to enrollment to minimize the time and money spent at WGU. You can transfer as many as 91 credits to WGU. You'll probably need to apply to see how many of your credits are usable.
For CS, you're missing 2 upper level courses, 3 math courses, 1 capstone, 3 UL exams (mentioned by dfecore earlier). On top of that, your networking and computer application courses will not count in the CS area of study. You're missing the data structures course. I don't see a programming course. You're going to be starting nearly from scratch.
For CS, you're missing 2 upper level courses, 3 math courses, 1 capstone, 3 UL exams (mentioned by dfecore earlier). On top of that, your networking and computer application courses will not count in the CS area of study. You're missing the data structures course. I don't see a programming course. You're going to be starting nearly from scratch.
TESU BA CS and Math (graduated December 2016)