Transferring my NA credits to an RA Bachelor's

Discussion in 'General Distance Learning Discussions' started by chrisjm18, May 2, 2017.

Loading...
  1. Kizmet

    Kizmet Moderator

    It's important to remember that schools are granting admission to a whole person, not just a set of transcripts.
     
  2. b4cz28

    b4cz28 Active Member

    I was admitted into Pepperdine, BMA, U of H and much more with my Nations U degree. I know Alumnus at Auburn and UPenn from Nations. That's when I stop looking down upon my own degree and realized that it is as legit as any other accredited Degree.
     
  3. LearningAddict

    LearningAddict Well-Known Member

    That's really unfortunate. Makes you wonder if stuff like that is posted as a way of discouragement especially considering what part of the country they're in.
     
  4. LearningAddict

    LearningAddict Well-Known Member

    Unless it's a Magician's school, and then coming in half might be a prerequisite.
     
  5. LearningAddict

    LearningAddict Well-Known Member

    Pepperdine, wow.

    Well, one thing I can say, if any potential school had an idea of how much work one has to do to get a Nations degree I'd hope they'd be interested in the student just out of respect for that alone.
     
  6. b4cz28

    b4cz28 Active Member

    I can't recall, are you working on your M.Div. with Nations? If so I am hearing a lot of people saying it's way to hard...is this the case? My BRS was ridiculous.
     
  7. LearningAddict

    LearningAddict Well-Known Member

    Nope. But I've taken the liberty of looking over the class materials. This was a little while back so I'm not sure how much they let people see now, but what I saw was very nuts and that was for the BRS. I can only imagine how nuts the Masters must be.
     
  8. sanantone

    sanantone Well-Known Member

    I noticed that many non-traditional colleges and universities (non-profit and for-profit, NA and RA) overcompensate by requiring more work than needed. For example, they'll require a 20-page paper on a topic that can be covered in 5 to 10 pages. The student doesn't learn more; it's just a waste of time. That time could be spent covering more material.
     

Share This Page