Any disadvantage to transferring credits right away?

[dfrecore]

With TESU, there are no fees for being enrolled - so there's no downside to sending transcripts often financially speaking. And as rachel83az said, it pays to have your credits evaluated and "locked in."

The only downside is that TESU limits you to 2 evaluations if you're not enrolled - so your best bet is to become enrolled as quickly as possible. To do this, you just need to register for (but not take if you don't want) the APS-100: Medical Terminology TECEP exam. This will get you enrolled, lock in your catalog for a year, and unlock unlimited transcript evals.

If you give info on what your first degree was, and what your 2nd is, we can help you avoid unnecessary courses - for instance, you won't have any GE's to take, nor will you have to take the capstone, or Free Electives. You will only have the major/AoS, and 24cr of those must be NEW (as in taken after your first bachelor's degree was conferred).

The transfer limits won't apply to you in the same was as a 1st bachelor's degree seeker will, since you won't need 120 credits. The 30cr RA requirement will apply to you though - so you'll need to have taken (or will take) at least 27cr of RA (the capstone will be your final 3cr of RA).