Computer Science, then Masters

[to-the-Masters!]

Workload really depends on the course. With some LL courses, you need a ton of attention to even scrape by with a passing grade. In other instances, with UL classes, such as with Software Engineering, that can be fully completed (with a good grade) in under a week. You need to check out the syllabus for each class to get an idea of what will be expected to earn a passing grade.

I see. Will do. 

You and bjcheung77 mentioned earlier about getting another degree at the same time. Do you think it could be worthwhile getting the asnsm mathematics in addition to the computer science degree? I think the masters I want to apply to like to see mathematics, and I may as well earn an associates degree as well as just adding all my math courses to electives in the computer science degree.

I'll see at the end of all this if I'll go ahead with the BSBA CIS, depending on how long / expensive the BACS has become.

Thank you!

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BTW, I would suggest trying at least one TECEP before deciding that, because XYZ course has exams, it'll be easy for you. For the most part, around here, ProctorU (which TESU uses for TECEPs and midterm/final exams) is barely tolerated, at best. RPNow (which is used by Study.com and can be chosen for Davar) is a much easier proctor to deal with. Saylor uses a similar, though different, proctor to RPNow. I think Coopersmith has the option to use the same proctor as Saylor or else the dreaded ProctorU will be used by default.

Because of the exam difficulties with the ProctorU system, many students here prefer TESU courses that have papers or quizzes instead of an actual exam.

Sorry, trying at least one TECEP before I decide what? To take any flat terms? Will do. And I'll look at the courses and try and choose the ones with more quizzes etc.

Thank you again