Just called my advisor. Then spoke to another advisor just in case mine was mistaken. They both said that there are now stricter requirements for certain programs, and these additional requirements are up your advisor to give out out to you (they don't even list them online!!! ).
For example in my case (CS major):
Creative and Critical Expression (ECCE) Advisor Note: STEM Students must take HUM-215
Historical Perspectives (EHPS) Advisor Note: STEM students must take HIS-217
Contexts in Shaping the Self in Society (ESPE) Advisor note: STEM students must take SCS-260
And on top of that, Sophia's Art History 1 isn't accepted anymore for Cornerstone Humanities (CHUM).
The cornerstones have to be direct equates (exactly the same course ID) from here: https://www.snhu.edu/admission/academic-...2570455ad2
Which means there's no Sophia option for Cornerstone Sustainability (CSST), Cornerstone Social Justice (CSOJ), and Culmination Experience (CLME).
So I could only transfer in Math, English, and electives from Sophia for general education.
I'm dropping out for sure. Not worth the time, effort, or money. These new required courses aren't standard courses too, so I imagine they would be hard to transfer elsewhere.
For example in my case (CS major):
Creative and Critical Expression (ECCE) Advisor Note: STEM Students must take HUM-215
Historical Perspectives (EHPS) Advisor Note: STEM students must take HIS-217
Contexts in Shaping the Self in Society (ESPE) Advisor note: STEM students must take SCS-260
And on top of that, Sophia's Art History 1 isn't accepted anymore for Cornerstone Humanities (CHUM).
The cornerstones have to be direct equates (exactly the same course ID) from here: https://www.snhu.edu/admission/academic-...2570455ad2
Which means there's no Sophia option for Cornerstone Sustainability (CSST), Cornerstone Social Justice (CSOJ), and Culmination Experience (CLME).
So I could only transfer in Math, English, and electives from Sophia for general education.
I'm dropping out for sure. Not worth the time, effort, or money. These new required courses aren't standard courses too, so I imagine they would be hard to transfer elsewhere.