TESU Equivalents

[dfrecore]

I would suggest that you work backwards from your ultimate goal: meaning, if you want a Master's degree from Rutgers, figure out what you need to get accepted, and then plan your bachelor's degree from there.

I'm not certain why you're choosing Rutgers though. Again, it feels like you are choosing schools out of the blue, because you heard a name once somewhere. Is there a reason to go with Rutgers? Do they have a specific degree you want? Do they have some sort of program that will give you an edge in your expected profession?

For someone without any experience in the field you want to work in, I agree that an advanced degree MIGHT be helpful. But really, you should think it through and then tell us what you want to achieve here. Which master's degree you want, why you're choosing a particular school, what you need to do to get accepted (your application package probably will not have much in the way of experience so you're going to rely on grades is my best guess), and then how many graded credits you need to get in (30? 60? GPA you're shooting for).