When transfering to a University, is there a way to apply for a double major?
410561
You can. but you shouldn't. Colleges have different standards for different majors. Maybe you're good enough for the literature program, but not engineering. You check off engineering on the application, and now you have to qualify for both programs. You're making it harder on yourself. Wait until you get there, and then pursue a double major if you want.
570834
It depends on the university.  You will have to check the admissions requirements of the specific university you want to attend.
363864
It depends on which university you want to transfer to.  I suggest that you contact the university in America that you would like to attend to find out their policies.
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?
1187315
Check with your Ministry of Education as well as the university that you are interested in.
848836
It depends. Review the admission requirements for the universities to which you want to apply. Some universities have a minimum GPA and SAT score requirement.
69701
Why not double major? That way you get what you want. Or as they say your cake and eat it too
662344
I'd suggest economics.  If you are not too far along in college, you could probably give up enough electives so the double major wouldn't extend the time it takes to get a degree.
266136
Depends on why you want the equivalency...  \n\n1)  If you're looking for a job...  you may want to include your courses taken and the topics covered in those classes for potential jobs you may want.  That way, employers will have more faith in your degree.\n\n2)  If you want to attend a US university for a graduate degree....  first decide which university you want to attend, then talk to an admissions advisor and explain your situation to them, each university has it's own policy on transfers and accreditation of foreign universities.\n\n3)  If you're trying to impress someone...  just learn how to tie a cherry stem with your tongue, worth more in the long run.  \n\nHope that helps!\n\nC
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..
569033
Do a double major of both!
941699
~Well, you could try applying.  If all else fails and one or the other of the tests is required for admission, you might consider taking the test.  Short of that, you could apply to a school that doesn't require the test and transfer later.  If I was considering applying to a college, I would be writing to the college admissions office, not YahooAnswers, but I guess things have changed since I graduated.
832181
SURE!!! You can transfer to a university after going to a community college. If I were you, I'd first call the U of M and ask how many credits you can transfer, sometimes they have limits. Then you'll know how many and what classes you should take so that you won't waist your time.\nI hope it helps!!!
1116015
You are able to study whatever you choose.  If you wish to change majors, that is a possibility in every educational system that I am aware of.
1134238
No, but if you submit your transcripts to the University you plan on attending, they can tell you which classes carry over.
765652
Yes, you can, but watch out.  I took my first four years at a community college, trying to decide on a major, and accumulated over 100 hours and an associates degree.  When I went for a bachelors degree in architecture, I was allowed to transfer all 100+ hours but only English, math and elective classes actually counted toward my BA.  All the other classes counted as my elective classes but not toward my degree in any meaningful way.  I was, however, allowed to enter the college in a transfer program which allowed me to condense the first two years of study into one.  That is not a fun alternative, trust me.  I suggest selecting an accredited (that's an important term, BTW) college of architecture and calling them to see about transferring hours toward a bachelors or masters degree in architecture.  Each college is different.  Some classes will usually be accepted, but I don't think you'll find a college that will count all toward your BA.  In architecture, it usually takes five years to get a degree.  Two years to get the basics, build up a portfolio and get accepted into the architectural program, and three years of learning the architectural field.  Most people in the college I went to did not make it past the first two years and less than a third of those made it to graduation.  It is a hard, but rewarding field.  Look carefully at what each school will do for you and look carefully at the school's credentials.  Good luck!
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