I'd submit the transcripts to Excelsior, if you're interested in using the credits "in the field"...they have an electromech option, and you've got some of that covered. (A purely electrical/electronic program won't utilize your materials work, the tech drawing, anything MechE.) The EETs (both Excelsior and TESU) are ABET accredited, which is helpful (especially depending on where you live/what market for job hunting). They won't be super fast, though...and you've got a fair bit of required math/physics to go.
However, Excelsior's BS in Technology with a concentration in Electromechanical Technologies might be a good fit, and not a lot of math left (requires 12 credits at the level of college algebra and up), no physics requirement...you would be well on your way with this one. Here's a link to a chart at their site:
Excelsior BS Technology
In the Boston area, there are quite a few entry level positions for someone with with electrical and mechanical training - take a look at job postings in your area and see if anything interests you. If not, then just hammering out the TESU BSBA will at least let you check the box for a bachelors degree. What work do you want, eventually?
However, Excelsior's BS in Technology with a concentration in Electromechanical Technologies might be a good fit, and not a lot of math left (requires 12 credits at the level of college algebra and up), no physics requirement...you would be well on your way with this one. Here's a link to a chart at their site:
Excelsior BS Technology
In the Boston area, there are quite a few entry level positions for someone with with electrical and mechanical training - take a look at job postings in your area and see if anything interests you. If not, then just hammering out the TESU BSBA will at least let you check the box for a bachelors degree. What work do you want, eventually?
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