Academic Credit

Academic credit is available for a number of statistics.com courses via the American Council on Education“s "Credit Recommendation Service." The American Council on Education is an organization of more than 1800 U.S. universities, 4-year colleges and community colleges, including institutions that are both public and private, for-profit and not-for-profit.

Click here for a list of courses that are covered under this program, and to learn more about how it works.

Interested in earning college credit for statistics.com courses? Upon successful completion of an approved statistics.com course, register for college credit through the ACE's electronic registration Web site: www.acenet.edu/transcripts/. The registration process costs $40 and includes an initial copy of your transcript. Additional transcripts are $15 each.

After you complete one of the above statistics.com courses, go to ACE's registration site: www.acenet.edu/transcripts/, register, and request your transcript from ACE.

For more information on the ACE college credit transfer process and recommendations: click here

For the official list of ACE cooperating colleges: click here. (Other colleges and universities may also accept ACE recommendations -- check with the appropriate official at your institution.)

Please note that ACE does not issue credits, but rather recommendations. Colleges may accept the ACE college credit recommendations at face value or may award less or more than the ACE recommendations.

Want to be notified of future course offering?


Enter your email address here:

What our students say:

"The course was an interesting and delightful excursion into data mining techniques; I thoroughly enjoyed seeing the concepts come to life in the examples. It was a great course."
B. Griffin
University of South Dakota
"This course could serve as a model in the field."
G. Vidmar
Biostatistician, University of Ljubljana
"I found the course to be a valuable introduction to resampling and bootstrapping methods. I am recommending this course to colleagues. Thanks for an engaging and informative course."
J. Thomas
Pacific University

"You really have come up with an ideal method for working academicians to improve their quantitative skills without spending a fortune and taking time off from work to travel."

R. Handel
Eastern Virginia Medical School
© Statistics.com 2004-2012