New ASU UL Project Management Poker

[KSoul]

This was a $$ conversation you entered, and you have typed a lot about a lot other than money. You shared TESU, and $400 vs. $77 is expensive. 

 If you are not graduating from ASU, the credit value is equal to the lowest-ranked school in the world. Once transferred into UMPI (or any other school), Havard UL credits are just credits minus the creative story one can share in an interview about attending Harvard.

What someone likes to do (exam vs. course) was not the topic. As with my sister's Project Management degree, she transferred four courses (3 UL & 1 LL) from Coursera at no cost due to completing each within the individual 7-day trial. Another example of there being other options that are much cheaper.

You were the same person that said those Coursera credits would not transfer, so I would step aside, saying what the TECEP would or would not transfer in for. You don't know, and as with my sister, if you can build the case, perhaps they would transfer in at a significantly cheaper cost than $400 a course.

Not looking for a back-and-forth. Just making sure future readers understand there are options.

Coursera courses don't typically transfer as they are not ACE approved. These certificates are newer and not the norm on Coursera. I have completed certificates on Coursera and they are NOT ACE approved. 

I said some schools don't accept TECEPs. Some don't accept UExcel exams either. Some never accepted GRE exams either.

Coursera has several courses partnered with universities that transfer in, and several schools accept Course courses for credits, so I am not sure of your point here with the caps ' not ace approved.'

Overall I feel as if you keep promoting the negative of what might not happen, and I keep promoting the positive that it can happen. Both are accurate. Perhaps I am more optimistic than you due to personal examples and countless family members transferring in credits the masses claimed would not work. I gather you haven't experienced the same and tend to stay with the letter of the law.