I've been trying to register to TECEPs but to no avail. I've managed to add them to my schedule, I also signed the student guideline policy thing, but I'm stuck and can't find the next step.

This is what my schedule page looks like: https://ibb.co/xt0Q4qzm

Good morning, I took my first posttest on Tuesday at noon, for my Organizational Communication course, and haven't gotten a grade back. I know I can move forward and do more posttests, but I was really hoping to have one graded, so I can have a rough idea of what the instructor is looking for in the open-ended questions. 

My Organizational Leadership instructor on the other hand has graded 4 of my posttests in the same timeframe. Is there something I'm missing or is this normal?

This change has happened a while in the past, though some of you might not be aware that the current Wiki UMPI degree plans were out of date, though they have been recently updated. 

Only Sophia Business Courses that come in as non-electives
BUS-100 Personal Finance
BUS-101 Introduction to Business
BUS-101 Principles of Management (this will overlap Intro to Business)
PCJ 215 Business Communication

Updated Equivalency List on the Wiki: Sophia.org Equivalency List
Recently updated Equivalency List on Sophia.org:  Sophia.org Equivalency List

Only Study.com Courses that come in as non-electives
BUS-100 Personal Finance
BUS-101 Introduction to Business
BUS-101 Principles of Management (this will overlap Intro to Business)
BUS 244 Management Information Systems
BUS 260 Foundations of Leadership

Recently updated Equivalency List: Study.com Equivalency List

The hardest hit degree plan was the BA in Accounting
https://degreeforum.miraheze.org/wiki/UM...egree_Plan

The Business Administration with Project Management Concentration came out ok
https://degreeforum.miraheze.org/wiki/UM...egree_Plan

Has anyone transferred Sophia's Operations Management course into TESU? If so, would it count for OPM-3010 Operational Management requirement for a BSBA Operations Management?

Hello,

I worked out a plan with Gemini (hoping I understood the logic lol) to maximize the return on investment I can get by entering TESU as an undergraduate.

What do you think of it ?

Associates:

Associate in Science (ASNSM) - Mathematics
Associate in Science (ASBA) - Business Administration

Bachelors:

Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science (BACS)
Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) - Finance

Undergraduate Certificats:

Undergraduate Certificate in Data Analytics
Undergraduate Certificate in Cybersecurity
Undergraduate Certificate in Organizational Leadership

And maybe, another undergraduate certificate in psychology if i want.

I would like to hear your opinion on this one:

What do you think of this plan? 
What would you optimize?
Will it be much more expensive?

And if anyone has any suggestions, don't hesitate to share them !

ps: some informations: 26 years old, french, interesting by computer science, human science, budget: 10 000 dls maximum.

Good day, all.

I mostly lurked on the board a few years back when I was looking to go back to school. I had originally leaned towards a Discrete Mathematics degree, but I ended up liking the CS classes more, so I switched majors, graduating a couple of years ago from a local brick & mortar school.

I currently work in IT, but there's not much in the way of upward mobility on this team. Hopefully doing certifications and more education may open doors elsewhere down the line.

I fell down a rabbit hole this past weekend, deciding that I did not want to put the time and energy into an MBA, but instead eyeing a Masters in Information Security Management in a few years. While deciding this, I briefly looked at the idea of an Associates in Business, since having that on my resume should be enough to look at leadership roles.

That brief research let me to TESU, where I can add on an Associates on the way to a Bachelors, and it appears (I may be completely wrong here) the easiest Bachelors for me to get would be Mathematics, as I have just over 30 credits already in math.

So, my questions would be:

• Am I on the right track with my thinking of the ease of the Bachelors degree, in terms of the classes I am transferring in?
  
• Would the math classes that don't match their catalog suffice for the Math Electives, or do they need to be those exact classes listed on their site?
  
• For the 24 additional credits in the AOS, can I fill that in with lower level math classes from CLEP and Sophia.org? (the capstone counts towards those 24 credits, correct?)
  
• Do I need to worry about fulfilling the General Education requirements?
  
• For the Associates, do I need to take the cornerstone?
  

• math 3110: Intro To Higher Algebra - 2 (3 qtr hours)
  
• math 3XXX: Math Elective-3000 Level - 2 (3 qtr hours)
  
• math 4107: Intro to Abstract Algebra I - 2 (3 qtr hours)
  

• chem 1101: General Chemistry I - 3.33 (5 qtr hours)
  
• chem 1102: General Chemistry II - 3.33 (5 qtr hours)
  
• engl 1002: Analysis Of Literature & Language II - 2 (3 qtr hours)
  
• hist 1001: U.S. History To 1865 - 2 AP (3 qtr hours)
  
• hps 1040: Health Education - 2 (3 qtr hours)
  
• math 1507: Calculus I - 3.33 AP (5 qtr hours)
  
• math 1508: Calculus II - 3.33 AP (5 qtr hours)
  
• math 1509: Calculus III - 3.33 (5 qtr hours)
  
• math 2507: Calculus IV - 3.33 (5 qtr hours)
  
• math 2508: Calculus V (mostly Linear Algebra) - 2 (3 qtr hours)
  
• math 3012: Applied Combinatorics - 2 (3 qtr hours)
  
• phys 2121: Particle Dynamics - 3.33 (5 qtr hours)
  
• pol 1251: Government Of The U.S. - 2 AP (3 qtr hours)
  

• coa 2242: History of Art II - 3
  
• cs 1100: Freshman Leap Seminar - 1
  
• cs 1301: Intro to Computing - 3
  
• cs 1331: Intro to Object Oriented Programming - 3
  
• cs 1332: Data Structures & Algorithms - 3
  
• cs 2050: Intro to Discrete Math for CS - 3
  
• cs 2110: Computer Organization & Programming - 4
  
• cs 2200: Systems and Networks - 4
  
• cs 2340: Objects and Design - 3
  
• cs 3311: Project Design - 1
  
• cs 3312: Project Implementation - 2
  
• cs 3451: Computer Graphics - 3
  
• cs 3510: Design & Analysis of Algorithms - 3
  
• cs 3600: Intro to Artificial Intelligence - 3
  
• cs 4235: Intro to Information Security - 3
  
• cs 4400: Intro to Database Systems - 3
  
• cs 4455: Video Game Design - 3
  
• cs 4590: Computer Audio - 3
  
• cs 4675: Internet Systems & Services - 3
  
• cs 4863: Special Topics - Computing, Society, & Professionalism - 3
  
• cx 4010: Computational Problem Solving - 3
  
• econ 2106: Principles of Microeconomics - 3
  
• engl 1101: English Composition I - 3
  
• gt 2100: Success Seminar - 1
  
• hist 2112: United States since 1877 - 3
  
• lmc 3214: Science Fiction - 3
  
• lmc 3431: Technical Communication Approaches - 1
  
• lmc 3432: Technical Communication Strategies - 2
  
• math 2106: Foundations of Mathematical Proof - 3
  
• math 2802: Special Topics - Applications of Linear Algebra - 2
  
• math 3215: Probability & Statistics - 3 (single D grade)
  
• phys 2212: Intro to Physics II - 4
  

A Review of Excelsior BUS 222 Business Communication Fall 2 2025

Bottom Line Up Front: Would I take the course again -- no, due to the group assignments, especially for the final (paper plus presentation) comprising 30% of the overall grade. I think I enrolled under a catalog that still accepts the equivalent SDC course, which I took early in 2025, but had not yet transferred in, and I needed to take something this term to stay enrolled. This is also the first course for which I have paid full tuition out of pocket in 30+ years and I hope it is the last time, at least as an undergrad. I've taken multiple courses from EU and this is the first I wasn't happy 'enough' with.
 
Good

• Not your routine Business Communication course
  
• Ties back to the Cornerstone regarding self mastery, so it is relevant, not just filler
  
• I learned a lot
  

• A lot of work for 3 sophomore level credits (though I admit I made more of it that I had to)
  
• Discussions are tedious; in the 8-week term it's tough to really develop dialog, so the discussions become performative. No "introduce yourself" discussion, which I missed.
  

• Did I mention the group assignments?
  

I posted this under TESU specific, but now I'm wondering if I should have put it here under Planning Advice. 
https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb/Thread-...k-this-map

In short, I'm trying to map a functional plan for a friend for this degree: TESU BSBA Operational Management, and am hoping someone can double check my work. Feel free to add suggestions or point out mistakes. 

I'm attaching a file. Let me know if there are issues. 


Some basics:
Your Location: California
Your Age: 46
What kind of degree do you want?: BSBA Operational Management
Current Regional Accredited Credits: 0


Current ACE, CLEP, or NCCRS Credits: 0


Any certifications or military experience? No
Budget: ?
Commitments: Making sure it's functional. Taking advice. 

Attached Files

  TESU BSBA Operations Management MAP.xlsx (Size: 75.74 KB / Downloads: 4)

  TESU BSBA Operations Management MAP.xlsx (Size: 75.74 KB / Downloads: 3) Hey guys, 
It has been a minute since I have posted, but I was hoping you could help me out. 

A friend of mine asked me to see if I could map a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Operations Management from TESU, and I was hoping you guys could check to see if I missed anything or make any suggestions that might make it easier/quicker/cheaper/etc. 

Here is a link to the degree he is hoping for: https://www.tesu.edu/degrees-programs/ba...gement.php

I wrote it as if he would be starting from nothing, as his only post high school stuff is NA trade school. 

I'm attaching a spreadsheet that hopefully works, since I wrote it on Sheets and then downloaded it as Excel to be able to upload here.

Hello everyone, I'm new to the forum and this is my very first post. 

Thank you for accepting me.

My name is Phil, I'm 26 years old, I only have a BAC (equivalent to finishing high school for you Americans), and I'm French.
Just a few days ago, I discovered the (very interesting) world of “Degree Hacking” through a YouTube video that was suggested to me (about WGU). 

I then asked Gemini a lot of questions, and he explained everything (or almost everything) to me... At least, I hope so.
However, I still have a few questions.

I would like to obtain a bachelor's degree in computer science at TESU. And I understand that it is possible to have a double “area of studies” (a double major) on the diploma.
I would like to combine computer science with economics, do you know if its possible ? Or computer science + maths ?

Of course, I have skills in both areas (especially computer science), and I have been coding for several years.
Do you know if these two combinations are available? 

I would also like to know if it is possible to have minors in addition to majors.

Next, I would like to know if you know any French people on the forum, so that I can contact them, or if you know any other French people who have been able to follow this path (because I feel like I'm the only one interested in TESU's offerings in France).

My ultimate goal (via the TESU bachelor's degree) is to be able to apply for the Georgia Tech online master's degree (in computer science): https://omscs.gatech.edu/about-omscs.

If you have any advice or suggestions for me, please don't hesitate to let me know. I would really appreciate it.

Best regards.