Comments on: Hidden problems with transferring from a 2 year college http://www.collegeadmissionspartners.com/college-testing/hidden-problems-with-transferring-from-a-2-year-college/?nucrss=1 Trying to find the right college for you? Don't have adequate college admissions counseling available at your school? Looking for news (and some ramblings) about the whole college search process? You have come to the right place. Wed, 19 Nov 2008 13:30:19 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.3 By: This Week in Education | 30 Second Words http://www.collegeadmissionspartners.com/college-testing/hidden-problems-with-transferring-from-a-2-year-college/#comment-112 This Week in Education | 30 Second Words Mon, 09 Jun 2008 12:54:10 +0000 http://www.collegeadmissionspartners.com/blog/?p=482#comment-112 [...] Admissions Counseling has a great article about the hidden problems with transferring from a 2-year college and Doni Greenberg notes that student loans are beginning to bypass 2-year [...] [...] Admissions Counseling has a great article about the hidden problems with transferring from a 2-year college and Doni Greenberg notes that student loans are beginning to bypass 2-year [...]

]]> By: Todd Johnson http://www.collegeadmissionspartners.com/college-testing/hidden-problems-with-transferring-from-a-2-year-college/#comment-109 Todd Johnson Sun, 08 Jun 2008 16:51:36 +0000 http://www.collegeadmissionspartners.com/blog/?p=482#comment-109 Kevin, There are a number of states universities that will generally accept students from the local community colleges. However, as I discussed in the article, admission is but one issue that must be considered. The biggest issue is to make sure you understand the issues before starting the college admissions path. Thanks for stopping by. Kevin,

There are a number of states universities that will generally accept students from the local community colleges. However, as I discussed in the article, admission is but one issue that must be considered. The biggest issue is to make sure you understand the issues before starting the college admissions path.

Thanks for stopping by.

]]> By: Kevin M http://www.collegeadmissionspartners.com/college-testing/hidden-problems-with-transferring-from-a-2-year-college/#comment-108 Kevin M Sun, 08 Jun 2008 08:10:23 +0000 http://www.collegeadmissionspartners.com/blog/?p=482#comment-108 University of Virginia offers acceptance to graduates of the Virginia Community College System who earn a 3.0 or better. Some courses may not transfer in, but it would still be a savings overall and would be a great way for students with a poor academic record in high school to gain acceptance into the psuedo-Ivy League of U.Va. Do other states/university systems have such programs? University of Virginia offers acceptance to graduates of the Virginia Community College System who earn a 3.0 or better. Some courses may not transfer in, but it would still be a savings overall and would be a great way for students with a poor academic record in high school to gain acceptance into the psuedo-Ivy League of U.Va. Do other states/university systems have such programs?

]]> By: BullsEye High School Blog http://www.collegeadmissionspartners.com/college-testing/hidden-problems-with-transferring-from-a-2-year-college/#comment-107 BullsEye High School Blog Tue, 03 Jun 2008 15:39:32 +0000 http://www.collegeadmissionspartners.com/blog/?p=482#comment-107 Excellent points! From the four year college perspective, they are anxious to get transfer students. Many state university systems get greater budget allotment for upperclassmen. I blog about the career planning aspects of college and high school and always love to work with transfer students. I encourage them to get to their campus career centers quickly so they can get into the pool for internships and on campus interview programs. Marcie Excellent points! From the four year college perspective, they are anxious to get transfer students. Many state university systems get greater budget allotment for upperclassmen.

I blog about the career planning aspects of college and high school and always love to work with transfer students. I encourage them to get to their campus career centers quickly so they can get into the pool for internships and on campus interview programs.

Marcie

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