how to transfer degree credits?
344792
You just have to speak with the guidance counselors at your new schools.  There is no magic formula - each school has different policies.
349879
Depends on what you got those credits in.  Sounds like you have enough for some type of degree, even if liberal arts.  If you're lacking in some of the required courses for any degree, you might be stuck taking more classes.\n\nWish I could be of help.
117992
Contact their alumni association. Also, their library should have, in their reference section, a copy of the graduation catalog (list of degree recipients).
1148915
As far as I know, you can't.  You attended this other school, and, therefore, your records from that school are part of your academic record.  I don't understand why you can't get the transcripts from your old school.  As far as I know, colleges can only refuse to send transcripts when there are unpaid charges still on the student's account.  By the way, many schools require that you have a certain number of "new" credits (i.e., not retakes) on your transcript in order to graduate with a degree from that school, so your current university will most likely not grant you a degree until they have the transcripts from your old school.
768142
What is of biggest concern for you, with regard to transferring, is the accredidation of the university you presently attend, and that of the university you wish to attend.\n\nIt used to be that a student would lose at least half of his or her credits when transferring from one school to another, however, most universities have programs today that enable such transfers to be much smoother.\n\nIn terms of your present schoolwork, the biggest piece of advice I can give any student is to talk with his or her professors, and advise them all of the present situation you are enduring.  Some may not care, but, overwhelmingly, the majority should and probably will give you advice for finishing the semester.\n\nCommunication between student and professor is key to any academic success.\n\nGood luck!
919896
All degrees are different, and follow their own curriculums.  You would probably have to give a pretty detailed description of your work to date to the new university, and they would judge if it was adequate to match the design of their course.  Speak to the university you want to transfer to, and see if they can help.  Be prepared though - this may not be possible at all.  What is your actual problem?  Is it location or is it the lecturers?  Can your currnet university help with your problem?
318843
There really is no correspondence courses to get a degree but most Universities offer on-line degrees.\n\nTry the University of Phoenix they offer on line courses for Bachelors in Education.\n\nIf you have no credits to transfer it will take you three years to get your degree some Universities and Colleges you can get a Bachelors Degree in 18 months.
561446
OF COURSE TRANSFERRING FROM ONE UNIVERSITY, OR COLLEGE, LOCATED IN A CERTAIN COUNTRY TO ANOTHER COLLEGE OR UNIV IS PERMISSIBLE, BUT - MAKE SURE YOU CHECK WITH THE UNIV OR COLLEGE YOUR "TRANSFERRING TO" TO ASCERTAIN IF THEY WILL ACCEPT THE CREDITS YOU ALREADY EARNED.  IF THIS UNIV WILL NOT, CHOSE ANOTHER UNIV IN THE SAME AREA THAT "WILL" ACCEPT THE CREDITS YOU'VE ALREADY EARNED.  IF YOU CAN'T FIND ONE THAT WILL ACCEPT IT, MAYBE YOU SHOULD FINISH IN THE COUNTRY YOU STARTED IN?  MY BROTHER HAD TO GO 5 YRS TO COMPLETE HIS 4 YEAR DEGREE BECAUSE OF THIS.  COST HIM A LOT MORE MONEY TO EARN A 4 YEAR DEGREE.
812175
You can transfer your credits onto the Bachelor program and continue with the rest of the courses necessary. Check with the university you plan to attend and give them a copy of your transcripts so they can help you understand the process.
710991
Usually Associates degrees and Bachelors degrees are completed at different types of institutions.  There are a few exceptions but usually Associates degrees are completed at 2 year colleges such as Community Colleges and Bachelor's are completed at 4 year colleges (FIT in NYC does both in the field of fashion).  You might want to do the Associates first and then transfer to a 4 year college for the Bachelors.  Where you will look might depend on where you currently live and how willing or able you are to travel.  \n\nIf you are interested in New England you might want to look at Johnson and Wales University in Rhode Island http://www.jwu.edu/, they offer culinary arts and a number of other interesting programs.  They also are one of the few universities that offer associates and bachelor's (also masters) degrees.  They have other campuses in FL and CO etc\n\nGood luck
285652
Probably not a good idea since you're transferring. Are you transferring within the area? within the state? When you transfer, some credits you have may not transfer at all, or may not transfer to the degree you are working on. And also, your new college may have different core requirements. So more than likely, you'll have to take more classes than you intended--you'll be behind in the long run especially if you take a semester off.\n\nI've moved so many times and gone to school in 3 states that when I finally graduated, I had so many credits that were not applied to my degree. Did they think I took those classes for fun? Sheesh..
132413
Since you are internet savvy, pull up the website for the college.  Go to the heading prospective students, they will have a site that tells you what to do to transfer the hours in your field.
898777
I would check your local community college, many of them offer on-line courses (at an affordable price).  I would also make sure you pay close attention to the approval process, I have heard many stories about credits/classes being non-transferable.  You don't want to waste time or money.  good luck.
1001758
Well it isn't so much as not wanting to be a transferred student, but you are probably on a student visa which only authorizes you to study at that one Texas university and only for your field. To switch schools will require that you get your US student authorization changed to show the new school. \n\nBecause of this, no you can't transfer to another school out of state or probably within the same state. You have to follow the authorization guidelines laid out on your student authorization paper.\n\nAs far as I know this has to be the case because I have never known a country to issue "open student permits". I know a bit about this because I am actually a US student who was an international student in Canada. The rules are very similiar.\n\nSo change your student authorization to the new out of state school and then you will be all set. \n\nHope this helps!
816015
Find out from the school you transfer to,if you will.Go to your college's career and counselling cnter.I ask for a transfer course sheet and also talk about that to your counselor or advisor.Most school transfer C as the least grade in a subject. you can also use your school's catalog.Look for the subjects you took,usually at the end of it's description,you're given the minimum transfer grade.The best option is too see your college's counselor.
692049
Yes. You don't even need to send your transcripts or anything else (unless you will be taking a class with pre-req's). Just fill out the application, pay the fee, and take the classes.\n\nMake sure the school is accredited and the class will transfer.
1075788
Many will.  Don't pick a college based on what "they" will or won't accept.  Choose the college "you" want to attend then contact them and discuss your background.  Most schools are willing to work with you regardless of whether you are a foreign student or not and will transfer your credits as long as they are from an accredited school.  Good luck.