UP TO 60 Courses available to choose from. Find the general education credits that will transfer into your degree program.
StraighterLine combines a $99/month membership with a guaranteed credit pathway to Rosemont College. Courses start at $59 and include the eTextbook at no additional cost.
Through the Rosemont Momentum partnership, StraighterLine students will be empowered to change their lives through education. As a Momentum partner, StraighterLine students are eligible for special tuition rates for Rosemont’s accredited online degrees and certificates.
That’s not all. You'll be supported every step of the way. They will be guided through an expedited admission process, receive support in optimizing transfer credits, and be personally advised on Financial Aid eligibility.
StraighterLine students are eligible for special tuition rates that make attaining a college degree affordable: An undergraduate degree as low as $15,600* A graduate degree as low as $12,800*
*Undergraduate cost calculated on a transfer of 60-credits; graduate cost based on 36-credits. Includes tuition costs only. All students will need to pay a one-time graduation fee of $150.
on your degree with affordable college-level classes like Developmental Writing, College Algebra, American Government, and Introduction to Biology. Over 60 general education courses available starting at only $59. StraighterLine saves you thousands compared to the average $2,500 college course.
to one of 150+ accredited partner colleges or the over 2,000 schools that accept StraighterLine courses for credit. All StraighterLine courses are evaluated and recommended for credit by the American Council of Education (ACE).
You have the control to complete courses on your schedule. You can progress as quickly or as slowly as you need.
to succeed. Your membership includes eTextbooks, 24/7 on demand tutoring, live student support 7 days a week, and final exam proctoring.
and perform better. StraighterLine students graduate one full term faster, completing 28% more credits per term than non-StraighterLine students