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You Are Here:  Library ... For Students and Families Date:  18 March, 2010
Resources

Learning the lingo of college transfer could be a college level course all to itself.   Once you go through it, you will be an expert.  In the meantime, we hope you will find our highlighted resources helpful. 

First, let's start with a basic Glossary of terms and defintions.  

You can also check out the CollegeTransfer.Net Forums for general discussions and topics starting with common myths

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For Students, Families and Sponsors
This is a general library for college transfer documents. We welcome suggestions and additions to our library. Click UPLOAD to add a document for review. We will review your submission and email you if it meets our criteria for inclusion.
What’s the Difference Between a Transferable Course and an Articulated Course? - Student Handout


This article explains an important distinction between articulated and transferable courses – a distinction that often trips up students.

 

Source:  "Community College Counselor Sourcebook" Copyright © 2006 The College Board, www.collegeboard.com. Reproduced with permission.



File size 41 K
Downloads 76
Date Thu 02/04/2010 @ 05:10
Author Michelle Davis
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Preparing for the Upper-Division - Student Handout


Advice for students enrolling in upper-division courses at their four-year transfer destination.

Source:  "Community College Counselor Sourcebook" Copyright © 2006 The College Board, www.collegeboard.com. Reproduced with permission.



File size 34 K
Downloads 37
Date Wed 01/27/2010 @ 11:00
Author Michelle Davis
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Glossary of Transfer Definitions and Terms – Student Resource


A glossary of definitions of common terminology that students will encounter as they navigate transferring from institutions.

Source:  "Community College Counselor Sourcebook" Copyright © 2006 The College Board, www.collegeboard.com. Reproduced with permission.



File size 111 K
Downloads 39
Date Wed 01/27/2010 @ 11:00
Author Michelle Davis
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Selecting a Major - Course of Study


There is no formula for selecting the right major. It is an individual decision.  The major you select will depend on what you are interested in and where your talents lie. It will also depend on such practicalities as what majors are o!ered at the four-year institutions you are interested in attending and the strength of your commitment to your educational goals.

Source:  "Community College Counselor Sourcebook" Copyright © 2006 The College Board, www.collegeboard.com. Reproduced with permission.


File size 32 K
Downloads 22
Date Tue 01/12/2010 @ 11:02
Author Community College Counselor Sourcebook
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Deciding between multiple admissions offers?


Nice work. You’ve received an offer of admission from more than one institution. Which one should you accept? Selecting a transfer destination is a very personal decision, but listed below are some questions to help you come to a decision. You probably considered some of these when you decided to apply, but you may have received new information since that time (like a "Financial aid package or credit evaluation). Discuss these issues with your counselor, professor, or family member. Better yet, talk with an admissions officer at the four-year institutions from which you received an offer.

Source:  "Community College Counselor Sourcebook" Copyright © 2006 The College Board, www.collegeboard.com. Reproduced with permission.


File size 27 K
Downloads 17
Date Tue 01/12/2010 @ 11:01
Author Community College Counselor Sourcebook
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