Lupe2013

Hi Lupe. In my personal experience, I had them separate. But, things may have changed. I suggest contacting the Registrar's office and clarifying with them. Good luck!

You can send it in the same package, but they can also be separate. Either way it should be received.

I would do so if I did do that. It would all go to the admissions department so it SHOULD be okay. I would call and double check just to be sure.

To transfer with an Associates Degree, you need 60 credit hour.To transfer without 60 credit hours, you need to provide your high school transcripts and test scores.

60

60

You can apply as as undergraduate with <60 credits or as an upper level transfer with >60 credits.

thirty- six

60

An A.A degree, 60 credits.

You need at least 60 credit hours to transfer as a 3rd year student.

Usually UCF requires 60 credits to transfer. However, there are cases where they will approve those with fewer.

I have a friend who transferred with 30 credit hours and he was admitted into his respected undergraduate program.

You are basically able to apply with as many credits as you have, you just need high school information if it is less than 60.

I assume that you need your AA degree or something equivalent to that in order to transfer.

I think you have to have 36 credits or more to be considered a transfer student, and at that point you'd still be working towards an undergraduate degree.

From experience, I know the credit requirement to be 60 hours.

You would need to currently have an Associate of Arts degree, above that there is no need for transfer credits. An Associates degree is 60 credits.

An Associates Degree is needed to transfer into UCF/ 60 Credit hours.

you may have as many credits as you would like in order to transfer. but maynot have less than 30 to graduate.

For all of these degrees you can transfer to at any time, however if your coming from a community college you can transfer with 39 credits. Just be sure to finish all prerequisites for your specific degree to make transfering easier.

You need 60 credits, an Associate's Degree, to transfer to a state university. If that is what you are asking.

It depends on your degree. Some degrees can be completed with 120 credits, while other may take more to complete. Until you have completed your bachelor's degree, you will be considered a undergrad.

your going to need all of the prerequisites, which can be found at the website. You also have to have a bachelor's degree

you would need 60 semester hours of college course work to transfer

60+ credit hours.

There is no minimum number of credits required to transfer as an undergraduate

To transfer in you must have a minimum amount of 60 credit hours.To apply as an undergraduate there is no amount of credits required.

As long as you are in a florida college or community college, you can transfer to a university no questions asked. I waited till i completed my AA to transfer to USF for mostly cost reasons.

I'm not 100% positive, but I think you need to have your AA completed in order to be considered a transfer student.

To be eligible to transfer you must have a minimum of 30 credits as a lower level transfer or 60 credits as an upper level. See here for more info: http://usfweb2.usf.edu/Admissions/am-I-a-transfer.html

I would say transfer with no less than 60 credits or you will still be considered a sophomore.

I transfered with 60 credits, but I think you can transfer with less.

60 credits

It is good to have your Associate's completed before transfering, unless you are coming from High School. If you don't complete that degree, it makes it just a bit harder to transfer. More things can be put on you if you do not come with a degree already.

60 and over to be considered a transfer student

To apply as a transfer, you can have any amount of credits as long as you have some.

60 credit hours are required to apply as a transfer

60

You need 60 or more college credits to apply as an undergraduate, if you have less than 60 you will need to show your high school transcripts and official copies of SAT or ACT scores.

Usually, having 60 or more credits (typically two years worth of courses) qualifies you as able to apply as a transfer student.

60 credits are all that is needed to transfer. It is best to always consult your adviser to assure you've take the correct credits that the college you transfer into requires. The max to transfer as a Junior are 90 college credits.

You are typically are to have 60 credits for you to transfer.

Basically you need completion of an AA degree which is usually 60 credits

i believe you need at least 60 credits or an associates degree

Well you need 120 to graduate so I believe if you are going to transfer in you need half, or your associates, but I think both are done at the same time.

i don't think you need college credits needed. you can transfer anytime you want.

60

60

I am thinking that someone would need about 60-70 credits to transfer. The student should at least have there associates degree.

To tranfer credit you will need a minium of 60 credit hours to transfer

I believe you can transfer at any time once you have earned college credit.

Depends on your overall application. There are options for less than 30 credits, more than 30 credits but less than 60 credits, and more than 60 credits.

It depends on the colleges that you are applying to; most consider you a freshman as long as you have less than 30 credits earned, and also have not taken any other college classes after you graduate from college. However, check out the college policy on their website or ask admissions officers before applying.

transfer student

You would still apply as an undergraduate if you are a high school student who is dually enrolled in a college.

Transfer.

You apply as a first time in college freshman unless you've earned your AA

It depends on whether you have earned below or above 60 credits.

You would be applying as a transfer student because you have already obtained College credits

Not sure

You would apply as a transfer undergraduate student.

If your in high school then you are applying to the college. I did duel enrollment as a high school student and still had to apply to colleges. They are separate programs.

At UCF, you apply as an undergraduate and send your transcripts from your high school and local college. You'll be considered as 'accelerated'.

Unless you hve already earned your AA at Ucf you would apply as an Undergrad transfer student.

You still apply as an undergraduate. Just make sure the credits you took as a duel enrollment are transferred from the college.

If you have less than 60 credit hours, I think you need to apply as an undergraduate. If you have more than 60 credit hours, you can apply as a transfer.

I think you would apply as a tranfer student depending on how many credits you have.

I say apple as a transfer. That is how I applied to University of Central Florida when I graduated with my Associates degree.

Since you would be transferring college credits over you would be a transfer student seeking an undergraduate degree.

I would say your a tranfer student status on your application.

You should apply as an undergraduate student, you will be notified of you credits when accepted. If you are entering college with more 60 or more credits you will qualify as a transfer student.

You would apply as a transfer as long as you have received an AA. If you just took a couple of classes here and there then you apply as undergrad and have your transcripts sent over.

Since you're already taking classes at the same college, you would apply as an undergraduate. Transferring applies if you are coming from another college, in which they would need that information and such to be transferred.

I would apply as a transfer so you don't have any problems with getting credit for your classes

I definitely think you will have to apply as an undergraduate, and your credits will be the only transfer occurring. Because currently you're enrolled in High school, a transfer only means from one college to another.

As long as you don't have enough hours for aa apply as undergrad because you are still and undergrad but make sure you have the college send your transcript so you get the credits to which ever school you choose

It depends on the colleges that you are applying to; most consider you a freshman as long as you have less than 30 credits earned, and also have not taken any other college classes after you graduate from college. However, check out the college policy on their website or ask admissions officers before applying.

undergrad. I did the same exact thing! i dual enrolled but if you have less than 60 credits, you are applying for undergrad

It depends on the colleges that you are applying to; most consider you a freshman as long as you have less than 30 credits earned, and also have not taken any other college classes after you graduate from college. However, check out the college policy on their website or ask admissions officers before applying.

I think the term for this i transit student and that a form of transferring.

I was too a dual enrollment student my senior year. You'll be given the option to apply as either one, preferably as an undergraduate for economic purposes.

It's best to call the other schools and check with them directly, but you might be considered a transfer, since you have college credits.

you have to apply as an undergraduate

In your case, you would be applying as a transfer to the university you wish to attend thereafter. You would also be seen as a transfer student at your college because of having had graduated.

This applied to me also. I graduated from College Academy with my AA Degree. Apply as an undergraduate and then transfer your credits once admitted if that is the school of your choice.

You must contact the college which you attend or plan on applying too, but I believe that you apply as a normal freshman, because you still are considered a High School student.

transfer....do go to Florida International Univerity becuase not one will take your degree seriously...

Contact the admissions office at the school you are doing the dual enrollment, and contact the admissions office at the school you want to attend to find out what their policies are concerning dual enrolled high school students.

You should contact the university or college you are planning on attending. Each one has different ways of doing things. Some may take you as a transfer, but most will require you to apply.

You apply as an undergrad. Later they ask for specifications about dual enrollment credits and you'll be able to transfer the credits.

Apply as an undergrad and talk to the colleges councilor or advisor to see which credits are transferred.

It depends on the colleges that you are applying to; most consider you a freshman as long as you have less than 30 credits earned, and also have not taken any other college classes after you graduate from college. However, check out the college policy on their website or ask admissions officers before applying.

Depends of the policy of the college you applying to.

I also took dual enrollment classes at a community college when I was in high school. I would apply as an undergraduate but a student should double check with each college specifically because each college's policy will be different.

As a Undergraduate transfer student with less than 60 credit hours

You have to apply as a transfer because youi've already taken college courses and graduated from another college.

I think you apply as an undergraduate. Your dual enrollment classes count towards your high school diploma in addition to your degree, so it will show up on your high school transcripts.

You apply as an undergraduate because UNF doesn't list classes earned at another school on its transcript .

Talk to an advisor about it because they would have to match your credits with the degree you are pursuing at that College or University.