Anna1111 wrote:
I have not read it thoroughly, but my best guess is that these organizations would work with what you've learned other places, and help document it, and find various courses to design a degree for you, rather than demanding that you take (and pay for) a bunch of courses from them for stuff you already know or could learn on your own.
And, as Martha pointed out, I'm guessing this is TONS cheaper : )
Ok, thanks. I am glad more and more options are becoming available. We still have awhile before Christian is even college age, but I do think about it because he has been adamant for years that he will not be going to college. I think because of his struggles with reading/writing and also, he doesn't seem to have the personality to spend years studying, studying, studying, especially if it's extra stuff that's not directly related to what he wants to do. It seems like doing something like this would suit him much better than traditional college. I'm also open to him learning a trade or something, too. And by the time he reaches college age, there will probably be even more options. I love it, and I love cheaper.