Transferring Colleges Los Angeles CA

In the best of worlds you compile a list of colleges, find the most compatible one, and are accepted. Then you have a great time, graduate, and head off to a budding career. This may not be true for everyone, so this article will discuss what happens when a student decides to transfer.

Hebrew Union College - Jewish Institute of Religion - Los Angeles
(213) 749-3424
3077 University Ave
Los Angeles, CA
Pacific States University
(323) 731-2383
1516 S Western Ave
Los Angeles, CA
Virginia Sewing Machines & School Center
(213) 747-8292
1033 S Broadway St
Los Angeles, CA
Abram Friedman Occupational Center
(213) 765-2400
1646 S Olive Street
Los Angeles, CA
The Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandising
(213) 624-1200
919 S Grand Ave
Los Angeles, CA
Palace Beauty College
(323) 731-2075
1517 S Western Ave
Los Angeles, CA
Liberty Training Institute
(213) 383-9545
2706 Wilshire Blvd
Los Angeles, CA
University of Southern California
(213) 740-2311
University Park
Los Angeles, CA
Walter Jay MD Institute An Educational Center
(213) 388-1369
1930 Wilshire Blvd Ste 700
Los Angeles, CA
Samra University of Oriental Medicine
(213) 381-2221
1730 W. Olympic Boulevard, 3rd Floor
Los Angeles, CA
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Transferring Colleges

Transferring: The Big Switch

In the best of worlds you compile a list of colleges, find the most compatible one, and are accepted. Then you have a great time, graduate, and head off to a budding career. 

Let's talk reality
Halfway through your first semester you come to the conclusion that you can't stand being where you are — for whatever reason. The courses don't match your interests. The campus is out in the boonies and you don't ever want to see another cow. You hate the dorm wallpaper (well, scratch that one). 

Or maybe you’ve methodically planned to go to a community college for two years and move to a four-year college to complete your degree. Or perhaps you didn't do that well in high school, but you've wised up and community college has brightened your prospects of getting your four-year degree.

Any one of these fit?
Circumstances shift, people change, and realistically speaking, it's not all that uncommon to transfer. The most common transfers are students who move from a two- to a four-year college or the person who opts for a career change midstream. However, the reasons why students transfer run the gamut.

""There are a zillion reasons why college students decide they don't want to be at an institution,"" says Dr. Rose Rothmeier, Director of Student Services and Counseling at Austin College in Sherman, TX. She has probably encountered every transfer situation there is. In fact, she began a pilot program to mentor incoming transfe...

Author: Amy Ambler

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