Manual

TESU admissions: rolling entry and a door every month

TESU admits the way it teaches: built for working adults, rolling year-round, with the undergraduate calendar opening a new 12-week term every single month. The strategy is not getting in, it is arriving with your credit bank already mapped.

The short answer

Admission runs open and rolling: apply when ready, enter at the next door. Undergraduates get twelve 12-week starts a year, one every month; graduate programs run 8-week terms with up to six starts a year and no GRE or GMAT anywhere, just a $50 application fee at the graduate gate. The DNP admits six times a year; the DBA and both Ed.D. programs enter in January and July. The single most valuable admission move costs nothing: request the transfer evaluation first and let the credit bank tell you what you actually still need before you register for anything.

TESU admissions: rolling entry and a door every month, a TESU student guide, from TESU Tutors
Admissions & cost at TESU, mapped by TESU Tutors.

The doors, by level

LevelTerm shapeDoors per year
Undergraduate12-week termsTwelve, a start every month
Master's8-week termsUp to six
DNPProgram calendarSix entries
DBA and Ed.D.Program calendarTwo, January and July

Monthly undergraduate starts change the psychology of planning: a missed door costs four weeks, not a season, so the correct move is almost never to rush an unready start. Use the gap to finish the transfer sweep, book a first TECEP, or clear the decks at work; the next door is already visible.

Arriving well, the checklist

  • Transfer evaluation requested before any registration, every transcript, every evaluated training record
  • The credit-bank map drawn: what transfers, what tests out through TECEP, what argues in through PLA, what remains graded
  • Residency understood: at least 15 TESU credits on the Per-Credit plan, 24 for a military bachelor's, including the two required TESU courses
  • First term sized honestly against your work calendar, with the writing desk booked for the modules that will collide with it
  • Nursing entrants: the RN to BSN's NCLEX route can carry up to 63 credits in on its own

Graduate entry, read plainly

No GRE, no GMAT, a $50 fee, and program-level requirements that reward straightforward materials: transcripts, a resume that tells the truth well, and where a statement is asked for, writing that sounds like a professional rather than an applicant. The desk drafts application statements from your real record in your own register, the same service that later carries your coursework, which is why they end up sounding like the same person, because they are.

Map the arrival free

Send your transcripts list and target program. The door, the bank map, and a first-term plan come back same-day.

Sources and verification

Facts on this page come from official sources, and anything that matters is worth checking against the originals:

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