Hi Katelyn,
I'm helping a family member in a similar situation. I would suggest that your brother earn as many ACE credits as possible through Sophia Pathways. Right now, they are $79 per month for as many courses as you would like to take. There's a slim possibility that you may find someone willing to provide a promotional code to enable you to take six months or so of Sophia courses for a one-time payment; please check this thread if you would like to learn more about that.
While taking those courses, he should learn everything he can about the various AA/AS/AAS degree programs available. If he graduated high school at least two years ago, he should consider this program from Pierpont Community & Technical College. There is no cornerstone or capstone, and the degree requirements are very flexible. For example, the English requirement is actually English/Communications, and the Math requirement is Math/Science. They allow you to transfer up to 48 credits from alternate providers like Onlinedegree, Sophia, Study.com, Straighterline, InstantCert, Saylor, Coopersmith and Davar Academy. The remaining 12 credits must come from a regionally-accredited, traditional brick-and-mortar college or university.
There are a few programs that will allow him to take online courses and obtain RA credits, either directly or through partner colleges. ASU's Earned Admissions program is one very well-regarded example. He might also want to consider TelLearning or Outlier. Depending upon the schools in your area, he might find a local community college to be a good, low-cost source of RA credits.
The key is to do your research, and you can do most of it right here.
I'm helping a family member in a similar situation. I would suggest that your brother earn as many ACE credits as possible through Sophia Pathways. Right now, they are $79 per month for as many courses as you would like to take. There's a slim possibility that you may find someone willing to provide a promotional code to enable you to take six months or so of Sophia courses for a one-time payment; please check this thread if you would like to learn more about that.
While taking those courses, he should learn everything he can about the various AA/AS/AAS degree programs available. If he graduated high school at least two years ago, he should consider this program from Pierpont Community & Technical College. There is no cornerstone or capstone, and the degree requirements are very flexible. For example, the English requirement is actually English/Communications, and the Math requirement is Math/Science. They allow you to transfer up to 48 credits from alternate providers like Onlinedegree, Sophia, Study.com, Straighterline, InstantCert, Saylor, Coopersmith and Davar Academy. The remaining 12 credits must come from a regionally-accredited, traditional brick-and-mortar college or university.
There are a few programs that will allow him to take online courses and obtain RA credits, either directly or through partner colleges. ASU's Earned Admissions program is one very well-regarded example. He might also want to consider TelLearning or Outlier. Depending upon the schools in your area, he might find a local community college to be a good, low-cost source of RA credits.
The key is to do your research, and you can do most of it right here.