I scored a 50 on the Sociology Clep exam with 3 days of studying and now most colleges grant me 3 credits without affecting my GPA. Clep is the way to go.
CLEP is great for getting a few easy classes out of the way, but using CLEP to earn an entire degree is not a good option in my opinion. It narrows you down to lesser known schools because most schools have transfer credit restrictions that limit CLEP transfer. Also, it looks pretty sloppy on your transcripts. But yes, there is a time and a place for 3rd party exams.
@@9monthcollegegrad-ryansway671 I had no idea as I thought college credit by exam IS/WAS CLEP so this is SO helpful. That said, re: degree hacking, some professors count homework assignments so if you don't do &/or turn in said assignments, it can/will seriously affect your grade which I know from personal experience. Anyway, thank you SO much! Tiffany Dallas
CLEP is an awesome way to get your freshman year requirements done! If you use ModState to study, they give you vouchers to take the tests for free (even covering the remote proctoring). This is a HUGE savings of time and money. Just check your university's requirements for how many and which Cleps they accept. For instance, my college, University of Maine Augusta, accepts almost every CLEP and up to 45 credits in Clep test credit toward a degree. What he's suggesting about doing competency tests through a university typically costs quite a bit of money compared to the CLEP route.
If you know what you're doing, you can hack the entire degree through CBE programs without paying a dime out of pocket. And it's normally faster (for most majors). But I respect your tenacity in getting your degree! There are some situations where CLEP is a solid option, but most students won't need to use CLEP.
I disagree. I have completed 5 cleps in 4 weeks during my regular college semester this Spring. Quick, completely free, and all accepted by the university I attend. By the time I graduate I will have 39 of my credits from CLEP. Almost 1/3 of my degree done completely free and in a much shorter time period. Over 2900 colleges accept CLEP credit. However, there are many CBE cons: 1) Most colleges are in the test phase and enrollment is severely limited. 2) Educators are concerned that there is not enough student-instructor interaction, and feel that faculty and staff are more like coaches or tutors rather than teachers. 3) There are often restrictions placed on CBE programs, such as requiring a student to be full-time. Some colleges only allow credit for a student enrolled in that school with no transfers of credit permitted. Some colleges only offer CBE programs to employees of companies that partner with the college. 4) Federal aid and scholarship options are limited with many college aid departments being reluctant to give aid to such non-traditional programs.@@9monthcollegegrad-ryansway671
@@mindywade2201 You're arguing that CBE schools are bad, but failing to mention that CLEP looks bad on your transcripts. Just because a credit gets accepted doesn't mean it looks good down the road. Yes, there are crappy schools with CBE programs. But there are solid schools also. You can get into Ivy League Master's programs with CBE degrees (if you choose good schools). If you CLEP half of your Bachelor's Degree, you're drastically decreasing your chances of getting into high end graduate programs down the road. Please note, I've never said that CLEP can't be beneficial in some situations. I think it's a very cool tool when used right. But there are negatives, and there are better solutions for most students. 5 CLEP classes in 4 weeks is cool. But I have students testing out of 3 classes per week at better schools. I'm talking entire Bachelor's Degrees in 3 months without a single 3rd party course on their transcripts. And you can get 100% funding if you know what you're doing. You have to choose Regionally Accredited programs if you want scholarships and grants, but those are super easy to find. Paying zero tuition is possible for 100% of people... You just have to have the knowledge of how to do it. If you don't know how, it doesn't mean it's not possible. I teach people this stuff all the time. Too many people try to use 3rd party credits for multiple years of school, then transferring those credits into schools that have super lax transfer credit policies. Most of the time, students have to complete at least their final year as a "traditional" student. And you limit yourself to schools with super relaxed transfer credit policies, which usually have poor reputations. And even worse... Tons of students who are doing this are getting Liberal Studies majors because they allow more electives (meaning more 3rd party credits)... But Liberal Studies is one of the most useless majors you can get. I don't hate CLEP, but I'm pointing out that there are better options for most people.
I can see why the CLEP is so popular. This is especially true for STEM majors that require College Algebra and Precalculus as basic courses for advancing in their respective STEM majors. You would basically study for CLEP College Algebra and Precalculus, and then take the rest of the courses in your major at a college campus
Unfortunately that’s why they don’t want you to do it. College is a business, they get more money out of you by mixing necessary information with useless information to get more money out of you. Pay 100 to test vs pay them 300-600 sometimes with or without books and you make them more money.
Interested in knowing more? I'm out of college 30 years, 25plus years as a nonprofit executive, wanting to CLEP and get credit for what I've already done. Thanks!
In some situations, it's the right move. Especially if you only have a few credits left. But if you have more than a year of school left, there are usually better options.
My perspective would be to complete many of the Clep exams for pre requisites and then take some of the higher level courses in the course trees at university level. For example, If you never took formal math in college but have knowledge enough that taking a 3 month at a time courses for like pre calc or algebra. Take the CLEP for the pre reqs, take actual Calculus courses at uni level and do well at them. I see little drawback this way.
Many have had success with that strategy. It looks sloppier on your transcripts, and can limit which schools you can graduate from, but if your University accepts a ton of cleps, and if you're happy with that school, then it works great.
In some situations. Totally depends what your career goals are. There are a lot of jobs that require degrees from better schools. I do agree, for a good portion of jobs, the school doesn't matter as much. But I still highly suggest choosing a school that is respected and doesn't have a poor reputation. There are a lot of schools that just look terrible on your resume.
This is great info!! I'm a former Purdue University Global student (by way of Kaplan) who has yet to obtain a degree. I too have done "start-stop" thing, but having turned 50 years old this past November and with many years of work experience (without the best pay), completing college has pretty much become a "bucket list" item at this point. I was considering CLEP, but now I'm going to inquire about the competency exam to see if it would be a good option for me. Thanks again and congratulations on getting your degree MUCH earlier than the typical 4+ years or so! PEACE AND BLESSINGS!!🙏🏾🙏🏾💝💝
Thanks so much for the kind words. If you'd like my help, shoot me an email with a little more info about your goals and situation and I'll gladly help you find the fastest path. I'm happy to do a zoom consult if you'd like, no charge. Here's my email (ryan@9monthgrad.com)
THANK YOU SO MUCH! I remember hearing about competency-based education years ago and I forgot what it was called! I'm glad I ran across this video while reading about CLEP!
I study interior design and I need to take math class…it’s useless and arbitrary for my degree and career. I need some credits to skip it. Now I’m preparing for my CLEP college math, wish me luck! Hopefully my 4.0 GPA won’t be influenced by these stupid math classes.
You don't just take an exam without any study. You learn, then test. But there's 1 Math CLEP Exam that's way easier than the rest. But still... Learn, then test.
I think CLEPing out is a good idea if you've taken the course, have some familiarity with the subject matter, or the exam is notoriously easy. I wouldn't try to learn a subject for the first time, then try to take a CLEP exam. If you want to go to a school that's a little more prestigious than the popular hackable colleges, it has definitely been my experience that you will run into roadblocks when it comes to CLEP and Sophia. Most will accept CLEP in some capacity, but most will not accept Sophia at all. In fact, none of the traditional/brick and mortar colleges/universities with an online presence I researched accept Sophia, and I researched A LOT. That being said, out of the schools that are competency based, an overwhelming majority accept both. Determine your goals, do your due diligence and make absolute sure which school you want to attend before paying out any money. I paid for Sophia, only to switch to a school that doesn't accept their credit because I started researching after the fact. Don't be me lol An employer only knows the school you graduated from. They don't know how you went about it. I wouldn't let that stop me from using CLEP and/or Sophia for credit.
You can still absolutely hack a degree and get into big colleges. I just wouldn't use the CLEP approach. But you can earn a degree in under a year, and still get into Ivy League programs. It's absolutely possible.
I can’t see this degree hacking tip as beneficial because if you are mainly studying to pass a test you aren’t actually fully learning which is the point of getting your degree. You need to be able to fill comprehend the material so that you can excel at your job when you graduate.
I can see your point but you actually do need to learn to pass the exams. Reality is that it doesn't actually take 4 years to learn what you need to learn. For example, you can learn Algebra in a few weeks. And if you need it for your career, you can retain it as well. You just need to keep using it, as with retaining anything. Having said that, I am a huge fan of only learning the important stuff. There's a lot of fluff taught in college that we never use in the real world.
Hi Ryan, what to do if my university/academic advisor isn't cooperating/giving me information on what CLEP tests will be accepted for me? I'm studying at University at Buffalo and completed 1 semester as Freshman and I'm an international student.
Yes, but with a catch. Sometimes it's hard to find RN programs that allow you to "Test Out" of classes in certain states. So it depends where you live. But once you have your RN you can use Degree Hacking for your BSN and MSN from anywhere in the US.
Yep. Your transcripts show where you earned the credits from. So if you want to get into top Grad programs... Don't CLEP. Hack the degree from within a solid University.
@@9monthcollegegrad-ryansway671 Do you have any videos (or other online references) that further clarify why some grad programs may see CLEP as less favorable?
hei...what do you think about AP alternatives , im not talking about CLEP here because so many limitation on it.....it could be SAT Subject test the best one as Alternative but SAT Subject test officially closed since 2021....any solution for this situation ?
I'm all for any process that allows you to finish an entire college class in less than a week. As for SAT or ACT test to get you into college, I just recorded a video on this... Here's the link:ua-cam.com/video/xmxHmKzZ2Ak/v-deo.html Hope this helps!
Here's a video where I walk through some schools... ua-cam.com/video/O5jfmn1_vAA/v-deo.html ... If you're serious about this, feel free to shoot me an email (ryan@9monthgrad.com). I may be able to help you map something out.
Your advice is weird. Getting a good gpa is achievable without having to take 50 million classes. Also, it's pretty clear that colleges and universities that boast "high quality" education have a bunch of people who got in through legacy (not good enough to get in without daddy's money) and have cheating scandals. Finishing school and having the diploma is the end game, by any means necessary. Higher education is literally a joke and expensive anyways. Work until death if you aren't a business owner or day trader. School doesn't prepare anyone with financial knowledge to not become a work slave. Why exactly to people need to choose wisely, just to continue being cogs in the work til you die machine?
Currently visiting family over seas, but I’ll be returning home to the US next year. I was just wondering for future reference, if I were to enroll in WGU next year, how would I be able to figure out what I’m going to be tested on? Also, how do I go about skipping homework assignments if the teacher requires them? Thank you so much for your time ✨✨
Great question... No, not all schools have programs like this. Here's a link to a video I just did where I actually list some of my favorite schools with CBE programs: ua-cam.com/video/ktE6X1bSn4w/v-deo.html Hope this helps!
I am currently in China and trying to do my bachelors, what good online schools would you recommend? WGU wouldn’t accept me since I am in China even though I am a US citizen.
Here's a link that walks through some other schools that might be a good fit... www.mydegreeguide.com/competency-based-degrees/ Just make sure the program you choose is 100% competency based. You want to be able to test out of every class. I also recommend choosing programs that have 1 test per class. A lot of schools make you pass several exams before you get credit for your class. Hope this helps!
They sure care about what major you get... and too many clep credits can push you into a Liberal Studies type major... Yuck! Also... grad schools look at where you got your credits.
I scored a 50 on the Sociology Clep exam with 3 days of studying and now most colleges grant me 3 credits without affecting my GPA. Clep is the way to go.
CLEP is great for getting a few easy classes out of the way, but using CLEP to earn an entire degree is not a good option in my opinion. It narrows you down to lesser known schools because most schools have transfer credit restrictions that limit CLEP transfer. Also, it looks pretty sloppy on your transcripts. But yes, there is a time and a place for 3rd party exams.
@@9monthcollegegrad-ryansway671 I had no idea as I thought college credit by exam IS/WAS CLEP so this is SO helpful. That said, re: degree hacking, some professors count homework assignments so if you don't do &/or turn in said assignments, it can/will seriously affect your grade which I know from personal experience.
Anyway, thank you SO much!
Tiffany
Dallas
@@9monthcollegegrad-ryansway671 that's if you only stop at a B.S. and don't transfer to a different university for an M.S.
CLEP is an awesome way to get your freshman year requirements done! If you use ModState to study, they give you vouchers to take the tests for free (even covering the remote proctoring). This is a HUGE savings of time and money. Just check your university's requirements for how many and which Cleps they accept. For instance, my college, University of Maine Augusta, accepts almost every CLEP and up to 45 credits in Clep test credit toward a degree. What he's suggesting about doing competency tests through a university typically costs quite a bit of money compared to the CLEP route.
If you know what you're doing, you can hack the entire degree through CBE programs without paying a dime out of pocket. And it's normally faster (for most majors). But I respect your tenacity in getting your degree! There are some situations where CLEP is a solid option, but most students won't need to use CLEP.
I disagree. I have completed 5 cleps in 4 weeks during my regular college semester this Spring. Quick, completely free, and all accepted by the university I attend. By the time I graduate I will have 39 of my credits from CLEP. Almost 1/3 of my degree done completely free and in a much shorter time period. Over 2900 colleges accept CLEP credit. However, there are many CBE cons: 1) Most colleges are in the test phase and enrollment is severely limited. 2) Educators are concerned that there is not enough student-instructor interaction, and feel that faculty and staff are more like coaches or tutors rather than teachers. 3) There are often restrictions placed on CBE programs, such as requiring a student to be full-time. Some colleges only allow credit for a student enrolled in that school with no transfers of credit permitted. Some colleges only offer CBE programs to employees of companies that partner with the college.
4) Federal aid and scholarship options are limited with many college aid departments being reluctant to give aid to such non-traditional programs.@@9monthcollegegrad-ryansway671
@@mindywade2201 You're arguing that CBE schools are bad, but failing to mention that CLEP looks bad on your transcripts. Just because a credit gets accepted doesn't mean it looks good down the road. Yes, there are crappy schools with CBE programs. But there are solid schools also. You can get into Ivy League Master's programs with CBE degrees (if you choose good schools). If you CLEP half of your Bachelor's Degree, you're drastically decreasing your chances of getting into high end graduate programs down the road.
Please note, I've never said that CLEP can't be beneficial in some situations. I think it's a very cool tool when used right. But there are negatives, and there are better solutions for most students. 5 CLEP classes in 4 weeks is cool. But I have students testing out of 3 classes per week at better schools. I'm talking entire Bachelor's Degrees in 3 months without a single 3rd party course on their transcripts.
And you can get 100% funding if you know what you're doing. You have to choose Regionally Accredited programs if you want scholarships and grants, but those are super easy to find. Paying zero tuition is possible for 100% of people... You just have to have the knowledge of how to do it. If you don't know how, it doesn't mean it's not possible. I teach people this stuff all the time.
Too many people try to use 3rd party credits for multiple years of school, then transferring those credits into schools that have super lax transfer credit policies. Most of the time, students have to complete at least their final year as a "traditional" student. And you limit yourself to schools with super relaxed transfer credit policies, which usually have poor reputations. And even worse... Tons of students who are doing this are getting Liberal Studies majors because they allow more electives (meaning more 3rd party credits)... But Liberal Studies is one of the most useless majors you can get.
I don't hate CLEP, but I'm pointing out that there are better options for most people.
I can see why the CLEP is so popular. This is especially true for STEM majors that require College Algebra and Precalculus as basic courses for advancing in their respective STEM majors. You would basically study for CLEP College Algebra and Precalculus, and then take the rest of the courses in your major at a college campus
Clep is good in some situations. But there are better ways if you're hacking your entire degree. But if you only need a couple of classes, it's great.
CLEP is great. I've saved a lot of money and time just testing out of classes.
Unfortunately that’s why they don’t want you to do it. College is a business, they get more money out of you by mixing necessary information with useless information to get more money out of you. Pay 100 to test vs pay them 300-600 sometimes with or without books and you make them more money.
@@modifiedjaymillyea but ther eis over 2000 colleges that accept clep luckily
@@viperrr6886 *2,900
I believe CLEP & DSST exams can be helpful & expedite the process. Personally, I completed 90 credits using Sophia & StraighterLine.
Interested in knowing more? I'm out of college 30 years, 25plus years as a nonprofit executive, wanting to CLEP and get credit for what I've already done. Thanks!
Can u share process?
I completed 90 semester credits by doing 25 CLEP, DSST, and ECE tests.
I got 6 hours for English Composition and 6 for Humanities 50 years ago. CLEP is the way to go.
Clep is the way to go for the undergraduate. Skip all the easy courses and you will be able to cut nearly a year or more
Eh, it will save me 14credits & $9k. So I’ll do it 🤷🏽♀️
In some situations, it's the right move. Especially if you only have a few credits left. But if you have more than a year of school left, there are usually better options.
My perspective would be to complete many of the Clep exams for pre requisites and then take some of the higher level courses in the course trees at university level. For example, If you never took formal math in college but have knowledge enough that taking a 3 month at a time courses for like pre calc or algebra. Take the CLEP for the pre reqs, take actual Calculus courses at uni level and do well at them. I see little drawback this way.
Many have had success with that strategy. It looks sloppier on your transcripts, and can limit which schools you can graduate from, but if your University accepts a ton of cleps, and if you're happy with that school, then it works great.
Prestigious degrees dont matter. What matters more from college is how you network. I think a unis level of “prestige” is subjective
In some situations. Totally depends what your career goals are. There are a lot of jobs that require degrees from better schools. I do agree, for a good portion of jobs, the school doesn't matter as much. But I still highly suggest choosing a school that is respected and doesn't have a poor reputation.
There are a lot of schools that just look terrible on your resume.
@@9monthcollegegrad-ryansway671 can u name some? Would this be most state unis or some notorious private universities
This is great info!!
I'm a former Purdue University Global student (by way of Kaplan) who has yet to obtain a degree. I too have done "start-stop" thing, but having turned 50 years old this past November and with many years of work experience (without the best pay), completing college has pretty much become a "bucket list" item at this point. I was considering CLEP, but now I'm going to inquire about the competency exam to see if it would be a good option for me. Thanks again and congratulations on getting your degree MUCH earlier than the typical 4+ years or so! PEACE AND BLESSINGS!!🙏🏾🙏🏾💝💝
Thanks so much for the kind words. If you'd like my help, shoot me an email with a little more info about your goals and situation and I'll gladly help you find the fastest path. I'm happy to do a zoom consult if you'd like, no charge. Here's my email (ryan@9monthgrad.com)
@@9monthcollegegrad-ryansway671 Sorry I missed this! But thank you so much!! I'll be in touch soon!!
THANK YOU SO MUCH! I remember hearing about competency-based education years ago and I forgot what it was called! I'm glad I ran across this video while reading about CLEP!
Glad it was helpful!
I study interior design and I need to take math class…it’s useless and arbitrary for my degree and career. I need some credits to skip it.
Now I’m preparing for my CLEP college math, wish me luck! Hopefully my 4.0 GPA won’t be influenced by these stupid math classes.
Good luck!
I did CLEP many moons ago...I got 14 Credit Hours for Spanish (since I am fluent) and that was helpful to fill some elective credits.
I checked Clep math, look very hard. Not that much practice to go on. You think clep exam easy for you to pass.
You don't just take an exam without any study. You learn, then test. But there's 1 Math CLEP Exam that's way easier than the rest. But still... Learn, then test.
I think CLEPing out is a good idea if you've taken the course, have some familiarity with the subject matter, or the exam is notoriously easy. I wouldn't try to learn a subject for the first time, then try to take a CLEP exam. If you want to go to a school that's a little more prestigious than the popular hackable colleges, it has definitely been my experience that you will run into roadblocks when it comes to CLEP and Sophia.
Most will accept CLEP in some capacity, but most will not accept Sophia at all. In fact, none of the traditional/brick and mortar colleges/universities with an online presence I researched accept Sophia, and I researched A LOT. That being said, out of the schools that are competency based, an overwhelming majority accept both. Determine your goals, do your due diligence and make absolute sure which school you want to attend before paying out any money. I paid for Sophia, only to switch to a school that doesn't accept their credit because I started researching after the fact. Don't be me lol
An employer only knows the school you graduated from. They don't know how you went about it. I wouldn't let that stop me from using CLEP and/or Sophia for credit.
so basically dont do it if you want to go to a big college, but if you going to be an entrepreneur and just want the degree then it doesn't matteer
You can still absolutely hack a degree and get into big colleges. I just wouldn't use the CLEP approach. But you can earn a degree in under a year, and still get into Ivy League programs. It's absolutely possible.
I can’t see this degree hacking tip as beneficial because if you are mainly studying to pass a test you aren’t actually fully learning which is the point of getting your degree. You need to be able to fill comprehend the material so that you can excel at your job when you graduate.
I can see your point but you actually do need to learn to pass the exams. Reality is that it doesn't actually take 4 years to learn what you need to learn. For example, you can learn Algebra in a few weeks. And if you need it for your career, you can retain it as well. You just need to keep using it, as with retaining anything.
Having said that, I am a huge fan of only learning the important stuff. There's a lot of fluff taught in college that we never use in the real world.
I earned 2 associate degrees in the military by using Clep.
Very cool! I love to see Military members working towards their education while serving. Thanks for sharing!
im gonna get my kids through college before their 18 ... screw the system
I'm right there with you. Master's Degrees by 18! That's the goal.
Many CC schools accept clep. Just get clep the entire AA from CC then transfer, usually university don’t accept CLEP
Hi Ryan, what to do if my university/academic advisor isn't cooperating/giving me information on what CLEP tests will be accepted for me? I'm studying at University at Buffalo and completed 1 semester as Freshman and I'm an international student.
I just found your channel and I'm very intrigued. Would degree hacking work for a bachelor's in nursing?
Yes, but with a catch. Sometimes it's hard to find RN programs that allow you to "Test Out" of classes in certain states. So it depends where you live. But once you have your RN you can use Degree Hacking for your BSN and MSN from anywhere in the US.
Wouldn't the these online credits transfers appear on transcripts going into graduate school?
Yep. Your transcripts show where you earned the credits from. So if you want to get into top Grad programs... Don't CLEP. Hack the degree from within a solid University.
@@9monthcollegegrad-ryansway671 Do you have any videos (or other online references) that further clarify why some grad programs may see CLEP as less favorable?
hei...what do you think about AP alternatives , im not talking about CLEP here because so many limitation on it.....it could be SAT Subject test the best one as Alternative but SAT Subject test officially closed since 2021....any solution for this situation ?
I'm all for any process that allows you to finish an entire college class in less than a week. As for SAT or ACT test to get you into college, I just recorded a video on this... Here's the link:ua-cam.com/video/xmxHmKzZ2Ak/v-deo.html
Hope this helps!
Thank you for the information, where can I find a list of these online schools?
Here's a video where I walk through some schools... ua-cam.com/video/O5jfmn1_vAA/v-deo.html ... If you're serious about this, feel free to shoot me an email (ryan@9monthgrad.com). I may be able to help you map something out.
Who are the schools that offer something like TECEP?
TECEP is unique but WGU's exam based approach is similar. I actually like it better.
Your advice is weird. Getting a good gpa is achievable without having to take 50 million classes. Also, it's pretty clear that colleges and universities that boast "high quality" education have a bunch of people who got in through legacy (not good enough to get in without daddy's money) and have cheating scandals. Finishing school and having the diploma is the end game, by any means necessary. Higher education is literally a joke and expensive anyways. Work until death if you aren't a business owner or day trader. School doesn't prepare anyone with financial knowledge to not become a work slave. Why exactly to people need to choose wisely, just to continue being cogs in the work til you die machine?
Currently visiting family over seas, but I’ll be returning home to the US next year. I was just wondering for future reference, if I were to enroll in WGU next year, how would I be able to figure out what I’m going to be tested on?
Also, how do I go about skipping homework assignments if the teacher requires them?
Thank you so much for your time ✨✨
Shoot me an email and I'll give you some pointers (ryan@9monthgrad.com)
hi! Do all schools that have competency based programs offer to test out?
Great question... No, not all schools have programs like this. Here's a link to a video I just did where I actually list some of my favorite schools with CBE programs: ua-cam.com/video/ktE6X1bSn4w/v-deo.html
Hope this helps!
I am currently in China and trying to do my bachelors, what good online schools would you recommend? WGU wouldn’t accept me since I am in China even though I am a US citizen.
Here's a link that walks through some other schools that might be a good fit... www.mydegreeguide.com/competency-based-degrees/
Just make sure the program you choose is 100% competency based. You want to be able to test out of every class. I also recommend choosing programs that have 1 test per class. A lot of schools make you pass several exams before you get credit for your class.
Hope this helps!
@@9monthcollegegrad-ryansway671 thanks man!
Maybe use a friend or family members address in the states…
I mean I just need it for one class tbh 😂
If you only need one class, CLEP is great. Just don't rely on it for your entire degree.
Math lol?
Could you recommend online universities that offer the testing out ? That your talking about.
I share some specific schools in this video... ua-cam.com/video/ktE6X1bSn4w/v-deo.html
Hope this helps!
CAN YOU SUGGEST SOME ONLINE UNI THATS affordable AND GOOD
2 of my favorites are Western Governors University and U Mass Global. Both cheap, and good schools. And both have self paced programs.
Straighterline
employers don't care at all about how you get the credits 😅
They sure care about what major you get... and too many clep credits can push you into a Liberal Studies type major... Yuck! Also... grad schools look at where you got your credits.
Thank you bro
My pleasure. Hope this content is helpful.
Please for the list sir, thank you.
Or get a snooty teacher that fails you