05-09-2018, 11:35 PM
I feel ya. I am going to have to pay 1497 for Data Structures unless I can get a waiver from my community college. I need to have Calculus I done to even ask.
Another full-price problem is finding a Discrete Math or Linear Algebra Course.
On a cheerier note, I did confirm with my advisor that the TECEP CMP-354-TE100 Network Technology class garners UL (Upper-Level) credit. It also counts as enrollment if
you're running the one-year deadline post-admission and don't want to fork over $75 for another evaluation. It does not count as a residency course.
Also confirmed with my advisor that the DSST Cybersecurity test will get you upper level credit for CIS-344 Cybersecurity .
I may take both Cyber and Network Technology in order to avoid Upper-Level Finite Algebra. Discrete Math, a 200-level course, is the other option. Finite appears to be post-Calculus II in difficulty, or at least its equal, so I might be missing an opportunity to prove my mettle. I'll live.
I have not officially confirmed that this is possible with the advisor, but there doesn't appear to be a problem with distribution. Of course, taking two courses to avoid one is extreme, but I am having to take a CompTIA CySA+ exam to keep my Security+, Network+, and A+ certs current.
Another thing I do need to check whether Study.com is available for me or makes sense ASAP. I would get $700 off of the residency waiver and some tuition perks. Only their calculus
offering would benefit me, though.
Another full-price problem is finding a Discrete Math or Linear Algebra Course.
On a cheerier note, I did confirm with my advisor that the TECEP CMP-354-TE100 Network Technology class garners UL (Upper-Level) credit. It also counts as enrollment if
you're running the one-year deadline post-admission and don't want to fork over $75 for another evaluation. It does not count as a residency course.
Also confirmed with my advisor that the DSST Cybersecurity test will get you upper level credit for CIS-344 Cybersecurity .
I may take both Cyber and Network Technology in order to avoid Upper-Level Finite Algebra. Discrete Math, a 200-level course, is the other option. Finite appears to be post-Calculus II in difficulty, or at least its equal, so I might be missing an opportunity to prove my mettle. I'll live.
I have not officially confirmed that this is possible with the advisor, but there doesn't appear to be a problem with distribution. Of course, taking two courses to avoid one is extreme, but I am having to take a CompTIA CySA+ exam to keep my Security+, Network+, and A+ certs current.
Another thing I do need to check whether Study.com is available for me or makes sense ASAP. I would get $700 off of the residency waiver and some tuition perks. Only their calculus
offering would benefit me, though.