transfer of credit
i know most schols have a document that the student has to sign that also tells them about the transfer of credits. so if you know this document you should have no issues.
I really think that students do not really pay any attention to what they sign (or only very few do). They mix information sometimes and then get rumors started. It is our job to remind them of the agreements that they signed and what t hey actual mean for their career as a student.
we do not offer transfer of credits INTO our school,....wondering how many other schools - that are not degree programs, offer that??/
Most students that I've delt with that have previous college exprience are often concerned about their credits transferring in from another institution. Having a good understanding of institutions that we offer credit from is important, but it's also important to let the potential student know that their transcripts will need to be officially evaluated.
I agree that it is very important for a student to know if they can transfer credits, and need to fully understand about transferring credits. It is vital that the agent makes sure the student fully understands about transferring credits.
I agree that it is very important for a student to know if they can transfer credits, and need to fully understand about transferring credits. It is vital that the agent makes sure the student fully understands about transferring credits.
It is very important for students to understand how or if credits will transfer. The circumstances of life happen and it may be necessary to move from institution depending on course content
I think it is important to know more than this document because students will want more information than that they will be afraid of losing all their hard work from previous schools.
Ultimately it is important for the student to understand, that each institution determines transferability of credits and must be evaulated by that institution's education department.
It is a standard document included as part of the paperwork, but a very important one. I wouldn't want a student thinking that they could attend our school, receive an associate's degree, and have everything transfer to another school, pursuant to a bachelor's degree.
