Graduate-Level Courses

[NotJoeBiden]

1 method that I thought off before if you want to eventually transfer all your graduate credits into a Masters program is to take cheap graduate certificates (maybe even CBE types) then try to apply into University of Portsmouth's "learning at work" Masters program.

https://www.port.ac.uk/study/courses?lev...ng_at_Work

The program's quite unique in a sense it let's you transfer up to 120 credits into the Masters program.

[color=var(--c-text-heading)]1. Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL)[/color]
You can get credit for the qualifications and experience you already have such as a PgCert or PgDip in a computing subject. This can also include in-service training courses and qualifications as well as learning from on-the-job experience.
This is called Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL). You can use RPL for up to 120 (two thirds) of the 180 credits you need to get your degree.
Contact us to find out if you can receive RPL credit for your current qualifications or work experience.

if you manage to transfer all 120 credits into the program, you'll only need to pay 60 credits for their Masters, which will cost

[color=var(--c-text-heading)][color=var(--c-link-color)]60 credits (to be paid over 1 year)[/color][/color]

• 60 credits: £3,800
  

that's about 4800 USD.

Thanks! Do credit hours differ the UK vs US? 180 credit hours for an masters seems very high.


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Joe