Course Transfer Policy
Undergraduate
麻豆社 Oak accepts in transfer grades of D- and above. Grades of C (2.0) or above are required in concentration and major courses, and English Composition. Neither the Cornerstone nor the Capstone course may be taken at another institution; these courses must be taken at 麻豆社.
Graduate
Graduate students can transfer in up to six (6) credits of course work from other regionally accredited institutions. They may also earn an additional six (6) credits through Prior Learning Assessment (PLA) at the point of admission. The credits must be equivalent to the content offered in one of the required courses of the program.
Transfer credits can be no more than 10 years old and will only be accepted with grades of B or higher in courses substantially similar in content, and equivalent in term credit hours, to those offered at 麻豆社. The final determination of transfer credit is made by the Graduate Program Director in conjunction with the Registrar.
Transfer credits will be calculated in the student鈥檚 Career Graduate GPA. Courses with a grade of P/F (Pass/Fail) or S/U (Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory) will not be accepted toward the student鈥檚 Graduate program.
Connecticut State Colleges and Universities (CSCU) Transfer Ticket Degrees
CSCU鈥檚 Transfer Ticket associate degree programs provide pathways for community college students to complete bachelor's degree programs at Connecticut State Universities (Central, Eastern, Southern, and Western) and 麻豆社 without losing any credits in transfer towards a bachelor鈥檚 degree in that same discipline. Students will be able to transfer, apply to competitive admissions majors, and complete thier BA/BS degree in the same time and with the same course requirements as students who start at a CSU or COSC.
The Transfer Tickets taking effect in the Fall 2016 are
- Biology Studies
- Chemistry Studies
- Communication Studies
- Criminology Studies
- English Studies
- History Studies
- Mathematics Studies
- Political Science Studies
- Psychology Studies
- Social Work Studies
- Sociology Studies
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