UMPI just released the following MSB concentrations:

SCM - Supply Chain Management
FIN - Finance
PM - Project Management

I was set to start the MAOL on October 27th but just switched over to SCM, which was my long term goal. I just wasn't sure when they were going to release it.

The last thread I could find on here about it was from 2008 when it was the Association for Hebraic Studies Institute. Now it is a DEAC-accredited university with programs in Jewish Studies, education, and business (all through an Orthodox Jewish lens). They take up to 90 transfer credits for a bachelors. Undergrad tuition is $60/credit and graduation fee is $1500, bringing the degree to $3300 plus whatever you paid for your transfer credits if you transfer the full 90 in.

Anyone have experience with them?

https://genesisu.edu/

I bounce around quite a bit on what I want to be when I grow up. That is a joke because I am old. However, due to COVID and family issues I have to keep working. 

I decided I was going to do the additional 7 courses at WGU to get my MBA, as that is what would look nice on my resume right now. It has to be CBE, as I’m never going back to traditional learning. 

I had wanted to do my DBA at South College, but I don’t have the time to commit. However I looked at the Executive MBA at South and it’s interesting. Much more interesting courses. At WGU they are run of the mill MBA courses. I don’t need in the weeds type of learning. I’ve been an exec for a hundred years. 

I did a forum search but didn’t find much other than some people had looked at it. 

So, has anyone enrolled in it?  Any feedback?

Thank you all!

I bounce around quite a bit on what I want to be when I grow up. That is a joke because I am old. However, due to COVID and family issues I have to keep working. 

I decided I was going to do the additional 7 courses at WGU to get my MBA, as that is what would look nice on my resume right now. It has to be CBE, as I’m never going back to traditional learning. 

I had wanted to do my DBA at South College, but I don’t have the time to commit. However I looked at the Executive MBA at South and it’s interesting. Much more interesting courses. At WGU they are run of the mill MBA courses. I don’t need in the weeds type of learning. I’ve been an exec for a hundred years. 

I did a forum search but didn’t find much other than some people had looked at it. 

So, has anyone enrolled in it?  Any feedback?

Thank you all!

Good afternoon. My son stopped school to work.  He's now 24 and considering going back.  36 community college credits completed.  If he could knock out Lawshelf or other cheap credits, would TESU be a good route?  Alternatively, he is entertaining a trade - maybe electrician.  We're still investigating that.  Virginia has a pretty good "Fast forward" program.  Just takes several months to drill through it.  It's up to him.  I just need to see forward progress
Thanks

Does anyone know what the evaluation criteria is for this EdX Microbachelor? I.e. tests, assignments, quizzes?

EDIT: Nevermind. I found it. There's some assignments and an exam.

Thanks!!!!

Once it gets to the point of money changing hands this is no longer a strictly ENEB topic. This thread is meant is meant to catalog actual experiences and results from those that are actively pursuing Unimarconi degrees, not to clog it up with infinite speculation and baseless naysaying. If that is why you are here, do it in the ENEB Master Thread. 

I decided to pull the trigger on this and put a deposit down yesterday. I got proper confirmation that my payment was completed this time, unlike my original enrollment which just sent me to a blank page after charging my card. An autoresponder has been set up for the Unimarconi program, which is something I did not get with my ENEB degrees either. The key information from that email is below.

Quote:Within the next three days, you will receive an email with the registration form, where you will need to complete your personal information and upload the required documentation.


To speed up the process, please have the following documents ready:

• • • Identification document: ID card, residence card, or passport (front and back).
      
  • Provisional graduation certificate or university diploma.
    • Academic transcript (grade report).
      

⚠️ Important: If you reside outside Europe, both the diploma and the transcript must be apostilled.

Hello!!

I am wondering if upper level CIS (not COS) courses count as area of study upper level courses for the CS degree?

And under the Civic and Global Leadership area, I am lacking ETH-2200. Can I just replace it with a PHI course found under the Ethical Leadership courses? Any PHI course or only one that transfers in as one of the PHI courses found under the ethical leadership courses (if I want to use a PHI course)?

If I'm missing SOC-1010, can I replace it with another SOC course that's at the 3000 level? (from another college) Or does it have to be at the 1000 level and or also specifically Introduction to Sociology?

And if my calculus transferred in as 3 credits (from Study.com),will that satisfy the 4 credit Calculus requirement for the BA CS? Should I have them update it to 4 credits?

Thanks !

Forgive me if this is covered in another thread, but in searching the archive I couldn't find a current, clear post describing best options. 

I have several colleagues who are specifically interested in a TESU degree (preferred over UMPI due to less stringent distribution requirements.) 

Now that the Pierpoint associates degree is no longer as free/easy as it was, are there any inexpensive options to earn the minimum required RA credits for TESU? Obviously state community college programs with low/no tuition are one option, my question is whether there are other options that are quicker/easier than community college classes. 

Thanks in advance!

Cool new course from Arizona State University Earned Admission, the old and new again name for Universal Learner:

RAS 210 Computer-Aided Design and Manufacturing (CAD/CAM)

Quote:Overview

Provides a basic understanding of solid modeling, engineering drawings and principles of modern-day 3-axis, 4-axis machine tool control using computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) software tools. Emphasizes transferring part geometry from CAD to CAM for the development of CNC-ready programs. Also investigates industry file formats, machining strategies, G & M code generation, optimization and verification techniques within the CAD/CAM software tool. Emphasizes the concurrent nature of ideation, engineering drawing-based communication, basic engineering analysis and manufacturing as students review case studies and develop their own models via geometric modeling and descriptive geometry to assist in problem visualization and prototyping with 3D printing and Computer Numerical Control (CNC) manufacturing machines.

What you’ll learn

• Design complex 3D solid models and assemblies using Autodesk Fusion, incorporating sketching, constraints, and parametric modeling techniques
  
• Produce detailed 2D engineering drawings that accurately communicate design intent through the application of templates, views, annotations, symbols, and GD&T standards
  
• Translate CAD models into CAM-ready formats and generate CNC toolpaths for milling, turning, laser cutting, and 3D printing operations
  
• Apply rendering techniques, material assignments, and basic animation tools to visualize and communicate product functionality
  
• Write, interpret, and optimize G-code instructions for CNC manufacturing and validate toolpaths through simulation and verification tools
  
• Collaborate effectively in multidisciplinary teams to conduct reverse engineering projects and develop CAD models and engineering drawings based on physical prototypes
  
• Demonstrate strategic and self-directed learning by independently acquiring and applying new CAD/CAM tools, techniques, and methodologies to enhance design and manufacturing outcomes
  
• Communicate technical information effectively to diverse audiences through engineering documentation, presentations, and collaborative team deliverables