The College Transfer: Frequently Asked Questions New York NY

Applying to a four-year school after completing two years at a community college? Transferring from one four-year school to another? Whatever your situation, here are the answers to some frequently asked questions about college transfers.

Anthem Institute - Manhattan
(212) 659-2116
498 Seventh Avenue 17th Floor
New York, NY
CUNY Graduate School & University Center
(212) 817-7000
365 Fifth Ave
New York, NY
Phillips Beth Israel School of Nursing
(212) 614-6110
766 The Avenue of the Americas 4th Floor
New York, NY
Joffrey Ballet School - American Ballet Center
(212) 254-8520
434 Ave of the Americas
New York, NY
Eugene Lang College
(212) 229-5600
66 W 12th Street
New York, NY
New York Institute of English & Business
(212) 725-9400
248 W 35th St
New York, NY
Studio Jewelers
(212) 686-1944
32 E 31 St
New York, NY
School of Visual Arts
(212) 592-2000
209 E 23rd St
New York, NY
The General Theological Seminary
(212) 243-5150
175 9th Ave
New York, NY
Empire Beauty School - Manhattan
(800) 223-3271
22 W 34th St
New York, NY
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The College Transfer: Frequently Asked Questions

The College Transfer: Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Does every college and university accept transfer students?
A: Most four-year institutions accept transfer students, but some do so more enthusiastically than others. You'll want to check the catalogs of several colleges for their transfer requirements before you make your final choice.

Q: Do students who go directly from high school to a four-year college do better academically than transfer students from community colleges?
A: On the contrary: some institutions report that transfers from two-year schools who graduate from a four-year school do better than those who started as freshmen.

Q: Why is it so important that my two-year college be accredited?
A: Four-year colleges and universities accept transfer credit only from schools formally recognized by a regional, national, or professional educational agency.

Q: After enrolling at a four-year school, may I still make up necessary courses at a community college?
A: Some institutions restrict credit after transfer to their own facilities. Others will allow you to take a limited number of transfer courses after matriculation.

Author: Alan Frost

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