Liberty Class Help Pricing

A flat price per course would be wrong for most students. Liberty courses share an eight-week structure, but what fills those eight weeks varies widely. One business course carries eight Discussion Board Forums and a four-part research paper; another carries four forums and weekly Connect homework that you take yourself. One nursing course builds a research proposal in four parts; another is mostly reading and quizzes.

A single price would overcharge the light courses and undercharge the heavy ones, which would mean either paying too much or getting rushed work.

So every quote is read from the course itself. The course guide lists every graded item, and the written ones are what the quote is built on.

The figure you receive is the figure for the work in the plan, nothing added at the end.

The same logic holds across levels. A 100-level business course and a 700-level DNP course both last eight weeks, but the reading, the sources and the depth of argument they ask for are not comparable, and a single price could not be fair to both.

The first factor is the written load: how many forums, how many papers and of what length, how many project parts, how much research each needs. This is read directly from the course guide.

The second is the level. Undergraduate courses cost less than master's courses, and doctoral courses cost the most, because the reading is heavier, the sources are harder to find and judge, and the writers are fewer.

Timing is the last factor. A course passed over before its first week opens spreads the writing evenly over eight weeks. A course handed over in Module/Week 5 compresses the remaining work into fewer days, which can raise the figure.

The fourth is what you keep. If you write the forums and pass along the papers, or split it the other way, the quote covers only your share.

Group work is a fifth factor in some courses. When a course grades a group project, your share of the writing and the messages to your group are part of the quote, priced by how much of the project falls to you.

Each quote includes the drafting of every item you hand over, the second reader's check against the rubric, revisions you ask for before submitting, and revisions after grading where the instructor's comments point to something in the draft and the course allows resubmission.

It includes the plan: a dated list of every item with its draft date and Canvas deadline, kept current if the course changes.

It includes the coordinator's time, answering questions and passing your preferences to the writer, from the first message to the end of the course.

It does not include anything that stays with you: quizzes, exams, proctored tests, publisher homework, clinical hours or practicum work.

The plan is part of the price, not an extra. You see every item and every draft date before you agree, so there is no point in the course where you are surprised by what is due or by what it costs.

Write in early. The cleanest and least expensive plan is the one built before Module/Week 1, when there is time to spread the writing evenly.

Hand over the heavy items and keep the light ones. Many students keep the introduction forum and short reflections and hand over the papers and the main project, which carry most of the points.

Send the rubric and the syllabus. The clearer the instructions, the less rework, which keeps every item inside the original quote.

Plan a term rather than a course. Two courses in the same sub-term, or a run of courses across a degree, are planned together, which avoids the rush pricing that comes with handing over a course late.

Ask about the order of courses too. If one course in your term is far heavier than the other, handing over just that one is often the best value.

Send the course code, your sub-term start and end dates, where you stand in the eight weeks and the work you want covered. If you have the syllabus or rubrics from Canvas, attach them; otherwise the coordinator works from the published course guide.

Your quote arrives by email, most days within hours, with the plan attached. Payment arrangements are explained in it; no payment is taken until you say yes.

If you want to compare options, ask for two figures, the whole course and the papers only, for example, and the coordinator will send both.

Quotes are specific to your course and your dates. Nothing on this site is a public rate.

If you are comparing several Liberty courses before deciding which one to hand over, send all of their codes. The coordinator can quote each one, which often shows that one course carries most of the term's writing.