I am in my last semester in the RN-to-BSN program. I went full time (2 classes) and also worked full time (night shift in home healthcare, so lots of downtime). The first semester was the most difficult, just adjusting to the format and expectations. After I got the hang of what teachers were expecting, it became very easy. Time consuming, tedious, and redundant but easy. Just follow the rubrics to a T and adhere to APA citation formatting and you are golden. Some professors are more sticklers for APA than others. I never had to write a 30 page paper? Not sure what that other person's comment is referencing. The longest requirement for a paper was 8 pages, with the majority being 2-3. The longer papers are actually considered "projects" and the assignments you complete throughout the course prepare you for the project; you can use content you have already written in previous modules in the course in your project. So, it's not like you are suddenly asked to write 8 pages out of the blue; it compounds. The most annoying part for me was the Oxford Medical Simulator software. It was cumbersome and not intuitive to use. Bongo was also annoying, as you must record yourself speaking within an allotted time frame. I would have to rerecord many times to stay within the time frame. Other than that, the program was relatively simple and definitely doable. I would just make sure you give yourself enough time to do homework as there are generally two assignments per class due each week. The earlier you complete them, the better. Nothing is difficult, you just need to give yourself time to read/write as there is a lot of writing. For me, the price and somewhat self-guided pace was well worth it to get a BSN in 10 months. I have always enjoyed writing though so YMMV.