Looking into language teaching related degrees

[aperantosbias]

TESU will take D grades and above - although you can't have anything less than a C in English Comp I or II, or in the AoS.  So even if you took an English Lit course and got a D, you could still use it in the GE Humanities area.  A C- or D in Physics would give you your GE Science area.  A D in Math would still fulfill the Quantitative Literacy section.  So you should be good to go.  Bring ALL of your courses in and if you tell me what they are, I will tell you where TESU will put them.

Cool.  I'm mostly concerned with getting RA, so barring some terrible luck (C's somehow become D-'s), I should be OK like you said.

I think I'm just gonna get everything evaluated once I get in touch with the departments in charge of making the transcripts official. If they can send the documents directly by email that seems like it might be quicker or cheaper,  and SpanTran allows it.

I think you do need to have it translated, yes. SpanTran has a link to a preferred translation service, so you can get an estimate of cost beforehand.

SpanTran because I don't recall hearing anything bad about them (though I haven't googled to see what people are saying elsewhere). They should also have familiarity with evaluating transcripts from Spanish speaking companies. ACEI we know will be okay with emailed official transcripts (I don't remember if anyone contacted SpanTran about this). Other companies, like WES, have a bit of a god complex. They are very strict on how they receive transcripts and often provide unfavorable outcomes for students. In some cases, they have claimed that foreign graduate degrees from certain countries are only equivalent to a HS diploma or maybe an Associate undergrad.

You are correct. I found more information on the fees section of their site. It states that you can indeed have schools email your transcript to them directly (this counts as verification as well, I believe).

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Are there Sophia courses that almost always count towards a degree/English degree at TESU? I figure if there are a handful of subjects that are very likely to be on the list I get from an advisor in written form, I could start preparing for some of them beforehand. 

I have read that upon receiving a degree plan the subjects get "locked in" so to speak, and that it would still be best to run the Sophia courses I plan to do by said advisor to make sure they accept them/something probably won't change before I transfer them. Just wondering if there are any staple courses worth preparing for while I wait out all the pre-application stuff.