taliaro

Agreed. My university’s rate is 100%. A few others I considered are well below that, but so is their tuition...

63k for a 12-month program is about average - for an accredited program at a reputable school. Mine is more expensive than that, and some even go over 100k. It is 100% a question of how valuable your time is to you and how quickly you need this done. For me, the steep price was worth it, as I cannot afford to be in school for x amount of years. Similar to you, I did not have debt from my first degree. There are so many options out there, and all the PPs are right in saying there are cheaper, slower programs, that will ultimately lead to the same outcome. I’m just saying it’s OK to take the quick/expensive route too; quite a few do, because that is what works best for our specific situations. Hope this helps

Hi alaverde24. They do not have adequate information readily available regarding the application process, so I will spare you the headaches I got from banging my head against the wall multiple times and give you the rundown on what you need to do. 1. Talk to an admissions counselor directly. 2. Get 3 letters of recommendation. 3. Get your transcripts sent to the University. 4. Pay the $55 5. If you got below a 3.0 on your first Bachelors, you will need to take the Wonderlic test. If you get all of that done successfully, you get an interview and you get placed on the waiting list, for fall 2019 or January 2020, depending on how quickly you get everything else done. Note that they will not consider your application if you have any prereqs still in progress. Best of luck to you; I hope we both get in for the fall!