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Watch lessons, take quizzes, and pass the proctored final — fully online, on your schedule. Most students finish in 28–30 days.
UPI Study sends your official transcript directly to University of Management and Technology's registrar. UMT applies the equivalency: CST 320 – Programming in C/C++.
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Savings = credits × $390 (UMT's published tuition per credit hour; $250 for military, veteran and first-responder students; umtweb.edu, 13 Oct 2026). Actual savings vary by program and your UPI Study plan.
Programming in C is an introductory computer science course focused on writing programs in the C language, one of the foundational languages used to understand how software works at a low level. Students learn how to build programs with variables, conditions, loops, functions, arrays, pointers, and basic memory management, along with the ANSI C coding standards used in many development environments.
The course is self-paced and online. You work through video lessons on your own schedule, then complete quizzes, an assignment, and a final exam, with attendance, quizzes, assignments, and the final exam each counting for 25% of the grade. Completing the course produces transcript credit, and that credit is what UMT matches to its CST 320 – Programming in C/C++ course.
Working through pointers, memory management, and data structures such as linked lists, stacks, and queues teaches you to break a problem into exact, testable steps, a skill that carries into many non-programming jobs. At UMT, the CST 320 equivalency gives you a recognized computing course on your record while you pursue the Associate of Business Administration or the Bachelor of Business Administration. Ask an advisor where the credit sits in your specific program plan before you enroll.
Once you finish the course, your transcript is sent to UMT, and UMT's Office of Academic Affairs evaluates the credit against UMT course outcomes, with review by faculty or subject-matter experts. When the credit is approved, UMT's registrar applies it as CST 320 – Programming in C/C++, a named course equivalency that maps to a specific catalog course code, which is the strongest form of transfer recognition UMT gives. Transfer credit and prior learning may total up to 90 credits (75%) toward your UMT degree, so track your total against that limit as you plan your remaining coursework.
This course suits working adults who want a technical credit without a long timeline, degree-finishers who need one more computing course, and cost-conscious students, since UMT charges $390 per credit. Because the credit matches a named catalog course, it fills a specific slot rather than a general elective, but it still counts toward the 90-credit transfer ceiling. It is a poor fit for anyone who needs a live, instructor-paced class or who expects a programming certificate rather than university credit.
UMT's Office of Academic Affairs evaluates transfer credit and prior learning against UMT course outcomes, with review by faculty or subject-matter experts. The figures below are from UMT's 2026-27 University Catalog.
Transfer credits are never guaranteed. Final credit awards are determined by UMT's Office of Academic Affairs.
Enroll for $250 (or use a UPI Study subscription), finish in 28–30 days, and transfer 3 credits to University of Management and Technology.