does Texas Tech transfer credits from a junior college?
91110
It does accept some classes from South Plains College. If you will check with an advisor in the department you want to transfer into (or are already in) they can check for you. Another way is to compare the course descriptions in the catalogs of each school for similarities. If they read the same, then chances are it will be accepted.
669064
Apply to transfer to the college of your choice.
384360
First, off you should speak to someone at your Community College and look at www.csumentor.com for the requirements. I have transferred from a Community college also in CA.\nAlso look at www.assit.org to help you with the classes that transfer over.\n\nYou must complete something called the IGETC which is the core requirements. You must also have 60 transferable units to be a junior at the state University. Some University's will accept lower division transfers but that is rare.\n\nIf you fail a class you must retake it F's don't count. As long as your GPA is 2.0 you will be guaranteed admission to almost any CAL STATE as long as the major is not impacted.\n\nBe sure to complete your English, speach and math before you transfer.\n\nAlso your credits do transfer over making you a junior.\n\nanything else? :-)\n\nHave a great day
779643
Yes you can.  You probably will have to take placement tests for the college you have chosen to attend.
598489
You have to be really careful when it comes to accreditation for some schools, especially online or tech schools.  Most 4 year institutions will NOT accept most of the classes you take at these schools as transfer credits.  In order to transfer, the college must be accredited by one of the "directional" commissions (for example, The Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities).  However, if you're simply looking to start a new career and want to do it from the comfort of your own home, don't worry to much about who's doing the accrediting.  Most employers won't care, as long as your degree can be verified - and Anthem is accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges of Technology.  Hope that helps!
505677
I think it might mean that that class or credit that you took will replace a class youre transfering to.  say you took a us history class, and you moved to another school where you had to take a history class but it was slightly different(as all schools are), then you probably are exempt from that class in the new school because you already took the class.  I think, not sure though.  hope it helps.
153266
I graduated from Southern Ohio College back in 2001, and what was SOC is now known as Brown-Mackie, so I feel for you. In my case (meaning I don't know what applies for you and you don't need to reveal your location), I live in the Cincinnati area, and Northern Kentucky University said they didn't accept credit from SOC. *However,* if I were to go to Northwood University, I could get all of my credits to transfer. Northwood accepts SOC credits from the time I was in school at SOC, and NKU accepts Northwood credits (or at least they did when I spoke to them last year). Perhaps there's a similar relationship where you live.\n\nGood luck!
514413
Your high school record won't matter too much if you are transferring in as a junior after completing an AS/AA at a community college.  I think you have a good plan in place, just do very well at the community college.  You can recover from poor high school grades by proving yourself for 2 years at a CC, but if you mess up at the CC, it's going to be difficult to get into a decent 4 year school.  good luck!
1091309
University of Phoenix takes credits from everywhere - should be no problem in transferring them, as long as they are from a real school.  You still have to meet their minimum course requirements even if you transfer more than enough credits for whatever you are doing. \n\nCheers!
619331
Here's the FAQ for their site:\nhttp://www.universities.com/On-Campus/www.Travis_Technical_Center.html
818878
Georgetown, according to its website, accepts the maximum of 60 credits with at least a C grade when a student is transfering. Unfortunately, I could not get the specifics regarding SAT and transfer students. However, the best source is talking to the transfer advisor at the college where you graduated from to learn what else is needed. Another idea to get a perspective on it is go to an information night in your area. Good luck!
597196
what?? are you asking what will transfer?? you need to talk to the advisor of the school you plan to attend.  they will compare and let you know what they accept...
808354
NO!! I went to a community college for two years. I never really did anything except show up for tests. I left with a 3.4 GPA. But now i've transfered to Indiana University and because of the bad habits i developed at my community college I am kind of struggling. I felt alot more prepared out of high school for a major university than i do now. \nAlso if you do plan on transferring to a four year school make sure your credits will transfer. All but 2 of my classes transferred, but every school is different. \nBut besides all that community college is great. They have small classes and the people are alot more helpful and friendly. Good luck!
770452
Yes.  Take an unofficial copy of your transcripts to the college of your choice and meet with an academic advisor.  Their services are free and they can help you chart your academic coursework and advise you on your classes that transfer toward their degree program/s.  \n\nIf you do not yet know what you want to do, you can meet with the college career counselor and explore your options.\n\nBest wishes.
4548
One where you can use information you already know to gain college credit.  If you are good in Math or English you may be able to take examiniations for college credit.   The College Level Examination Program is a fantastic way to speed college along.  Talk to the guidance or testing center at the junior college in which you are interested, they will be sure to know.
775160
I think so yes. Talk to your child's dean, or councilor. they will know. It is not the same everywhere though. BE CAREFUL WITH MOVING! Do not let any credits get "lost" or "mixed up". I moved three times in high school. By my last three months in my Senior year, they told me my credits were not in order. I have about 2 in a half in algebra 2 1 in a half in geometry, NONE for English 1 and 2. When a child moves from state to state in high school, some teachers quite, and don't turn in what they need to, and sometimes they get your credits mixed up with someone Else's. It is a big problem. I moved from North Carolina, to Texas, and than to New Mexico while I was working on my high school credits. Just be careful, and make sure everything is in order with the credits BEFORE your child starts a new year. I ended up needing to do two whole years of homes school because of that. It also made me decide to not go to public schools anymore. Good luck with all.
433552
yes, pick out the classes you want at the summer school and ask your current school if they will accept those units as transfer credits.  Then have your final transcript from your summer school sent directly to the registrar's office at your current school.  A lot of people do this.