01-04-2024, 09:41 PM
My two cents... if you are dead set on taking one of the three courses you've listed to listed, while I haven't take any of them are as follows.
Members on the forum have reported on taking software engineering - assuming you haven't already taken the capstone, if you are going to knock the capstone & the remaining course together, an easier UL sounds like a win.
While AI might be the most useful to you, my opinion is currently there's going to be emphasis in the real world relating with AI, some of it is hype, some of it is legit, we are sort of at the cross roads between what used to be theory and what is now practice. Personally (take this at value from a random person on the internet) - I feel that you would be better off either researching and experimenting with AI yourself, maybe see if there are any additional third party certificates or courses you could do related with AI.
Which leaves Network Technology... so you've already taken the study.com courses and while TESU doesn't might have not transferred it as UL, did you pass the SDC networking courses? Did you do well on it? Because if you did well on the SDC networking course, while I can't speak for the Network Technology class itself, I can speak towards the Network Technology TECEP - so you could always attempt that.
If you are really considering taking the Network Technology class... it might be worth the gamble just to take the TECEP, if you pass it you would save about a grand. Granted if you fail it, then you would still have to take the remaining course with TESU and would be out about 300ish bucks, but if you failed the TECEP then it probably isn't worth taking the class at the point, considering you have multiple options.
Personally if it was me, I would go by the following in order:
Members on the forum have reported on taking software engineering - assuming you haven't already taken the capstone, if you are going to knock the capstone & the remaining course together, an easier UL sounds like a win.
While AI might be the most useful to you, my opinion is currently there's going to be emphasis in the real world relating with AI, some of it is hype, some of it is legit, we are sort of at the cross roads between what used to be theory and what is now practice. Personally (take this at value from a random person on the internet) - I feel that you would be better off either researching and experimenting with AI yourself, maybe see if there are any additional third party certificates or courses you could do related with AI.
Which leaves Network Technology... so you've already taken the study.com courses and while TESU doesn't might have not transferred it as UL, did you pass the SDC networking courses? Did you do well on it? Because if you did well on the SDC networking course, while I can't speak for the Network Technology class itself, I can speak towards the Network Technology TECEP - so you could always attempt that.
If you are really considering taking the Network Technology class... it might be worth the gamble just to take the TECEP, if you pass it you would save about a grand. Granted if you fail it, then you would still have to take the remaining course with TESU and would be out about 300ish bucks, but if you failed the TECEP then it probably isn't worth taking the class at the point, considering you have multiple options.
Personally if it was me, I would go by the following in order:
- Network Technology TECEP
- Software Engineering
- Artificial Intelligence (because it might be the most useful to you)
- Network Technology class.
In Progress:
TESU: BA Computer Science (118/121)
Soon: Capstone
Completed: AS in Mathematics, Certificate in Computer Information Systems
TESU: 6 Credits (SOS-110, CMP-3540)
Coursera: 39 Credits (IBM Data Analysis & Visualization Foundations, SAS Advanced Programmer, Google Data Analytics, IBM Full Stack Software Developer)
Study.com: 27 Credits (Management Information Systems, Systems Analysis & Design, Database Management, Computer Architecture, Discrete Mathematics, Geometry, Data Structures, Intro to Operating Systems, Calculus)
InstantCert.com: 3 Credits (American Government)
CSMLearn.com: 3 Credits
Sophia.org: 49 Credits
Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service 11 Credits
B&M College: 105.34 Credits
TESU: BA Computer Science (118/121)
Soon: Capstone
Completed: AS in Mathematics, Certificate in Computer Information Systems
TESU: 6 Credits (SOS-110, CMP-3540)
Coursera: 39 Credits (IBM Data Analysis & Visualization Foundations, SAS Advanced Programmer, Google Data Analytics, IBM Full Stack Software Developer)
Study.com: 27 Credits (Management Information Systems, Systems Analysis & Design, Database Management, Computer Architecture, Discrete Mathematics, Geometry, Data Structures, Intro to Operating Systems, Calculus)
InstantCert.com: 3 Credits (American Government)
CSMLearn.com: 3 Credits
Sophia.org: 49 Credits
Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service 11 Credits
B&M College: 105.34 Credits