How soon can you apply for transfer to another university from your present college?
363678
You can transfer at any time.  When you transfer, you might lose some of the credits you earned at your current school.  It depends on what you took.  As a freshman, your classes were probably pretty basic and therefore should transfer without a problem.\n\nIf you are transferring because you don't know what you want to do yet, may I suggest going to a community college for 2 years and then transferring to a university?  At a CC, you can take a lot of different classes and they are usually less expensive.  When you get your 2 year degree from a CC, you can start as a Junior at at a university.  Many CC's have counselors from the universities right in their admission offices so you can meet with them and make sure you are taking what you need to have a smooth transfer. \n\nI was a professional transfer student, I went to 5 different colleges before graduating.  If I had it to do over again, I would have gotten an AA at a Community College and then transferred.  I had a lot of student loan debt coming out of school and I could have avoided that by picking a cheap school at the beginning.  You get a 2 year degree, but you will also get the "name-brand" 4 year degree when you transfer and graduate. \n\nGood luck!
683883
Yes, but you have to check with the college you're transferring to about the specifics. Sometimes you can get full credit, sometimes only part credit, etc. Depends on their policy.
604135
I'm not sure what you mean by UC, but I work at a community college in Oklahoma and any 4-year institution here will accept students either fresh from high-school or as transfers from other schools (including community colleges). You shouldn't have any problem at all attending a four year school after you have attended a community college, as a matter of fact it may help your chances of getting in.
808358
I have heard that if you transfer to another school then only your credits will get tranfered not your grades. \n\nBy the way, usually if you take a course twise then most colleges will average out your score to give you a final score, and that will be showed on your transcript.\n\nHope this helps
498278
I'm starting college this fall and I have zero credits so far. I don't think there's a credit requirement in entering a college, unless you're transferring from another.
929012
Go to the university's web sites and look up "transfer students".  Universities will list guidelines, application information, etc.  Each school may have different requirements.  In addition, try emailing (or calling) an educational advisor/counselor at the school.  (Do it after registration is over for the coming term.)
732490
Your question is not completely clear. Do you mean to ask whether you can apply in multiple years? Or are you asking whether you can apply to two different programs at the same time.  The former is likely yes for UIUC. However, the latter may not be. This should be clear on the application forms from the university.  They will specify whether you have to choose a major or school or college within the university or whether you can indicate multiple preferences.
704887
In the UK, university requirements dictate that students must have 13 years of school plus A-levels exams. This is why students from Canadian or US universities (who graduate high school after 12 years) who transfer to UK universities are received as year 1 students (Year 2 under certain circumstances). The best thing to do in this situation is to contact the admissions office at the university and ask for more information about transfer requirements. \nGood luck!
959477
You are fine, go ahead and send out the application through csumentor.com. Then place a call to admissions and tell them you are sending in a late application for a Spring 2007 transfer. You'll be admitted just in time, but you may have a bit of trouble finding classes. The good news is that there are a million General Ed classes you can take so you can begin your semester appropriately.
767608
It all depends on the University.  \n\nAt the university I work at, I will take anything that a student sends us up until we make our decision.  Therefore, if you haven't received a decision from the university just yet, I don't think that it would hurt to send it to them.  \n\nLike I said, some will put it with your file and consider it, while others will not.  The best way to get the answer is to call the Office of Admission at the University and ask them.  They'll be more than open to answer any of your questions.\n\nGood luck!
335750
As a professor, I would counsel someone to only accept the school that you will actually attend.  If there are some extenuating circumstances, such as finances, the school is geographically distant from your home and you are not sure that you would like to be that far from your familiar surroundings, etc., I highly suggest that you visit all the campuses before you make your decision.  \n\nIf you accept at ALL of the Cal State Schools, they will all find out.  I do not know if there are any official channels of communication between Cal State and UC, but the administrators of these schools often speak to each other.  There was a time when you could only apply to ONE UC campus for exactly this reason.\n\nFurther, if there was one campus that you absolutely wanted to go to, and got in, are you now changing your mind?  If so, you should try to determine why that change is taking place, and choose your school accordingly.
572014
Go to a community college first, they usually don't require the entrance exam's and by the time you are ready to transfer, the new college looks at your transferrable crfedits and will no longer require you to take these tests!
553052
You could apply to the Financial aid office of the university/ HE institute you will be attending. Usually most facilities have some sort of scheme which may or may not be available to you. It never hurts to ask.
248946
It depends on what school you want to "transfer" to, and if they have courses that coinside with the classes and credit you've already taken.  What college are you planning on going to?  Check the school's website, or go in and talk to an administrations counselor.\n\nGood Luck. :)\n\np.s also, they will look at your GPA score, but usually unless its an ivy-league school, they will take anywhere from 2.0 and higher.
1036091
yes it is possible, but you should contact the school of your choice first to see and make sure that the credits that you did take are transferrable..so that your semester or semesters wouldn't be a waste. the actual transferring process is quite simply you apply and send your transcript and then they accept or deny you and then if you get accepted call the school to go over the things and classes you have taken or will take that are transferrable. its a good thing to keepyou GPA up and all them because you can even get a scholarship just for being a transfer student
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..
363913
Go to a College or University.