I’m going to be starting at Excelsior in March. My plan is to transfer in all 113 credits and do their 7 credits to graduate. I already have everything mapped out to transfer in smoothly. One question though, am I able to do all three courses in the same term? Or do the Cornerstone and Capstone have to be separate?

Hello all! 

I am wanting to do a speedrun of the UMPI Bachelor of Art in Business Administration - Management and Leadership Concentration. I have seen it done here before and I have been putting it off and off and it's time. I have a baby due in late June and I would love to finish it before then (crazy I know) but I've seen it done and I'm dedicated and willing to do it. 

I currently have Sophias:
Calculus 1
Art History 2
English Comp 1 50% complete (but this one is a doozy) 
US History 1 
College Algebra

Local Community College:
Financial Accounting 1 ©
US History 2 (D - I know this wont transfer)
College Algebra (A)

I have read the degree forum with this degree plan but I know it's a few years old. I would love advice! 

Thank you!

Current position: Hybrid nursing-administrative/clerical position for a non-profit healthcare company. I do telephone nursing but also a bunch of other things involving computers. Because I am an LPN (college diploma instead of degree)instead of an RN, I cannot move "up" unless I move up in Nursing (not something I care to do) or with a degree.

Goal: Moving "up" into the ranks of my company, also getting a raise.

I'm struggling to find where to go next to get a higher degree that might make use of what I have, and preferably would be healthcare/health focused. Advice seriously needed! I am also open to Religious degree due to the nature of my organization.

*Bonus: Classes that work on my own schedule instead of the "submit this on Sunday" and the dreaded "respond to two classmates in the forum" would be fabulous.



My credits thus far. Currently working through more Sophia classes

Community college GE
Success & study skills                     (1)
Intro to Chemistry plus Lab             (4)
Anatomy & Physiology                    (5)
Introduction to Computers              (3)
Life Span Development -Psychology (3)
Expository Writing                          (3)

Nursing focused:
Practical Nursing I                         (11)
Practical Nursing II                        (12)
Practical Nursing III                      (10)

Sophia Classes Completed So Far
Intro to College Mathematics
Intro to Information Technology
US History I
Conflict Resolution

Sophia Classes In Progress
Approaches to Religion
Environmental Science

Hey all, I graduated a couple of years ago with my Bachelors in Applied Science and minor in Political Science as well as Social Studies. I don't know how it got lost along the way but it seems that I have met all the requirements for the Pre-Law minor and was never awarded it. I had every intention of getting the minor and distinctly remember taking a course just to check the last box, yet somehow it only dawned on me now that it's not on my transcript. Since my degree has long been conferred, would it be too late to ask UMPI to add on the minor to my transcript? 

If it is indeed too late I suppose it's not the end of the world. I'm exactly 30 credits away from the BA in History & Political Science and have been looking for something to do.

Does Astronomy and Astronomy Lab count towards GEC 3 in any fashion? I took that already and if it does count, would the 4 credits only be for one Learning Objective 3D or 3E?

I couldn’t find any online posts that verified if the Pierpont Board of Governors Associate Degree satisfies all (minus Texas Gov) core requirements, like it does for a transfer to WGU(they have a confirmed transfer agreement on WGU’s site). 


I tried to ask if the degree satisfies the core requirements or if they only process the individual classes in the transcript, but I haven’t received a clear answer.

I made this spreadsheet to track my progress, after seeing so many detailed ones for other degree programs. Passing it along to pay it forward, hoping it can help at least one other person navigating their degree planning.

ETAMU - Human Resource Development (formerly TAMUC)


  ETAMU - Human Resource Development.pdf (Size: 70.44 KB / Downloads: 10)

The good news is nobody panicked...
https://www.tiktok.com/@ali_kruse/video/...1414171947

In the US, sports regularly comes up when discussing universities. This is especially true for football and basketball. The college Bowl Season is almost over, but the national championship is still a few weeks away. I'm just wondering who people rooted for and in what bowl. Did the school you like win a bowl? Did they even qualify? Would you rather not talk about your school's athletics until March Madness? 

One of my alma maters is in a bowl game this Saturday, and the other is more of a basketball school.

Seeking Feedback on Career Transition: From Firefighter to Remote Work and Digital Nomad Life

Hello everyone!

Today is my birthday! ?

First, I’d like to thank God for another year of life on this earthly journey, filled with health, skills, and responsibilities. I couldn’t let this day pass without stopping by here!

I also want to express my gratitude for the goodwill of everyone in this forum. I’ve spent time reading several posts and, especially, the Wiki page (https://degreeforum.miraheze.org/wiki/Degree_Forum_Wiki).
It’s clear that a lot of effort and collaboration went into its development.

The purpose of this post is to seek feedback from people with diverse experiences and perspectives, particularly those living in other countries, regarding my current situation and plans for the future. 
My ultimate goal is to transition into remote work, ideally in the IT field, although I also have experience in various other areas.


About Me
I am a military firefighter in my country, and I’ll soon be retiring.

Education:

• Bachelor’s in Fire and Panic Engineering (yes, I’ve taken Calculus I-IV, Differential Equations, Numerical Methods, Physics I-IV, Thermodynamics, and many other engineering courses).
  
• Bachelor’s in Law and have passed the bar exam in my country, though I can’t practice due to incompatibility with my current job.
  
• Currently finishing two more degrees: Business Administration (next 12 months) and Accounting (next 4 months).
  
• Seven postgraduate diplomas, including Systems Analysis and Development (focused on Java and object-oriented programming), Exercise Physiology, Sports Nutrition, Administration, Tax Law, and Corporate Law.
  
• Professional Experience:
  • Former university lecturer (Catholic University) in IT for two years.
    
  • Former instructor for preparatory courses for public service exams, a well-paying role in my country.
    
  • Experience as a systems analysis chief and extensive work in public and private administration.
    

1. IT:
   This is where I started, serving as a Systems Analysis manager.I obviously need to update some skills. It’s a field that still pays well, especially for experienced professionals.It allows remote work.I enjoy it because it rewards competence and results. It has meritocracy embedded.I could also obtain some certifications that the market values and that I don’t yet have, especially in AWS, Linux, Data Analytics, and Cybersecurity.I don’t have a degree from the U.S., but I believe I could earn one in less than 6 months, as I already have knowledge in many subjects since I taught them.
2. Law:
   In the United States, for example, I could take the bar exam in New York and Florida and start practicing federal law.The problem is that I would need to be in the U.S., and as I mentioned, I’m not interested in staying in any country for more than 3 months a year.I’m unsure if remote work is possible in this field, especially since most cases are digital nowadays. However, if it means being tied to one country, it wouldn’t be worth it.
3. Accounting:
   In the U.S., I would need to pass the CPA exam or another similar certification. The good thing is that I can take it in my country. I would arrive in the U.S. already certified.I’m not sure if remote work is possible, but I believe it is.
4. Administration:
   I have extensive experience in this field, both in public administration (e.g., public procurement) and private administration.I also have a Master’s degree in this area.I know American companies value both experience and diverse backgrounds.
5. Fire Protection Engineering (NFPA):
   A very specific niche, but all buildings and large corporations need professionals concerned with the safety of their greatest asset: the people inside their buildings.I believe I could find opportunities here, but what bothers me the most is the lack of remote options.

1. IT:
   Would it be worth it for me, as an international student studying from my country, to complete an accelerated U.S. degree in 6 months? Maybe Bachelor's in Computer Science? From the perspective of portfolio building and improving how American and European companies perceive my résumé?Or should I try to validate my postgraduate degrees (transcripts) and pursue a Master’s degree?Or would it be better, since I’m targeting the job market and higher salaries, to focus solely on certifications?

I am looking for a Degree plan for Excelsior Bachelors in General Education..  I trying to understand the gap between what courses I have taken and what is needed to fulfill that degree.  
Thanks in advance