jhope5

I applied right when the applications opened March 1st. I can't wait until the applications are looked through and hopefully we all are accepted. I heard that going through the N.I.P. (the tutors for the health education center, I forgot the actual words for the acronym,) two weeks before classes start are a great way to help prepare you mentally for the classwork. It is set up by the same people who did the anatomy and physiology workshops at the Gibbs Campus. I personally want to get my BSN through SPC as its online and it can be paced, so you don't overdo work and school. I have seen that a BSN from SPC is treated the same as a BSN from another establishment. So if anyone is tuning in on this thread, here's a cool GPA calculator (GPA Calculator).

To answer your question, its because this is an A.S.N program but those classes are required in after you graduate and apply for the BSN. On a side note, I personally like this program (not just because the total cost is 10k), but its because during the time you are getting your BSN, and you can work full time and at your own desired classload per semester (since its mostly online). Additionally, I have noticed that students from the program praise the support services such as the tutoring they offer.