How should I prepare to transfer to another college?
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.)
1138187
You can actually go to your local junior college and speak with a counselor and they will set up which classes you need, in which order you can take them and they will even help you with financial aid and also get you prepared to transfer to a university.
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.
206351
I agree with most of what has already been said.  The message you should be getting, though, is that you should apply anyway.  Apply to at least three schools, including those you really want to go to and a couple you would settle for.  Community college can be a great way to get an education, but it will require lots of discipline on your part to complete the process in a reasonable time.  I have met very few people who completed junior college with a degree in the two years it should take.  If you go to junior college, arrange a meeting with a counselor before you chose your first semester classes.  Set up a plan to get all the courses you need completed in two years.  Also ask the counselor whether they have transfer agreements with any universities.  In my home town, a person who can't get in to the state university can enter a contract through the junior college that will guarantee them admission to the state university if they complete certain classes within a given time period.  The bottom line is that you should go for it and don't worry about the things you can't change.
1015881
What country do you transfer from and to what year in 4 year college?
539282
you dont have to do that\nat ut at arlington they treat you like a transfer student when you change majors so credits that dont apply to the new major dont hurt you\nif you havnt take the more classes than the limit to transfer to ut you can take any of the new major requirements like calculus at a community college to save your gpa some pain bc those standardized tested classes are harder at ut\ni save my gpa some agony by doing that and wished i had done more but i have a good gpa so it doesnt matter\ntalk to an advisor to help you get the bad classes put aside
647688
that depends on 3 things:\n1. the country in which you studied high school and the country you'd be transferring to to study college\n2. both schools and the whether or not they let their students be in control of their work load and stuff like that; how they operate...\n3. yourself...if you really like what you're studying in college, and if you know yourself enough to give you just the right amoung of work load then you won't be having a hard time in college
938789
All you can do is apply...\n\nMy suggestion would be to go to your local community college and then transfer.  If you have great grades there, you can get into pretty much any college.
815388
The units from the school where you received your Associates degree should transfer to the school you want to get your Bachelor's degree from.
163184
Your scholarship, as long as it isn't awarded from the school you're not planning on attending, should transfer to whatever college you choose.  If you chose to go to an out of state school, your scholarship will ofset whatever their tuition costs are.  Sometimes state schools in other states will allow you the "in-state" tuition if you live within so many miles of the college.
456321
Try http://www.assist.org Last I knew, the site could give you information about transferring to UC or CSU by major, and tell you which schools have transfer agreements, among other things. It's very useful!
241256
What is your major?  Also, think about taking the courses to fulfill your general requirements...and that they are transferable, so you don't have to take them again.
700879
I recommend that you speak with a transfer admissions counselor at CSU Fullerton and ask what your chances are.  Typically, they are upfront with students.\n\nIn any event, you should never apply to only one university.  Make sure you put in some applications at other schools, too.
1037513
go to www.dora.state.co.us/nursing/\nthe website tells you step by step what to do. depending on when you move up there, MAKE SURE YOU KEEP ALL OF YOUR SCHOOL STUFF: transcripts, college syllabus, everything;which in turn save you a lot of headache and stress!
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
1096960
well, depending on what school you want to go to depends on what state you'd live in. yes, it's a lot cheaper to go to a community college and then transfer into a university after the first two years. also, you'd have smaller classrooms and a better chance with working with your professers. if you know what it is you want as far as a degree, start looking up some schools and what they have to offer towards that degree. some schools offer better programs than others because some schools focus more on certain sunjects than others. that's where you should start.
647979
At the school where you intend to finish your degree.\n\nYou'd have to discuss with thewm which credits will transfer, and figure out a degree plan from there.