No, you do not need permission. You will just have to request an official transcript from your current school from the Office of the Registrar. Still, if you are in a competitive or restricted program (nursing, dental hygiene, etc.), it would be appropriate to let that department know you will be transferring.
yes you sohuld its better to start low nd work your self up.
My high school had a policy that all college credits counted double toward highschool graduation, plus a grade bump. So, getting a B in 1 year of college language classes got me two years of highschool credit and a 4.0 for that class. having extra credit points in high school right before graduation can improve your chance at getting into a good college so keep up the good work and stay in school.
Most colleges accept transfer credits, including fashion schools and regular colleges that offer fashion majors. However, restrictions on transferring vary. Ask colleges that you're interested in about credits before applying.
This is a question which you should be asking of the admissions department of the college to which you would like to transfer, rather than asking us.
You may want to go to Mesa Community College for the first two years of your degree, before transferring to a larger school. The reason for this is that you will just be taking general classes anyway. The ones at Mesa Community College will cost less than the ones at a big school. They will still teach you all of the same things and your credits should transfer over to the bigger university later.
If you have a GED, and have chosen to pursue a bachelor's degree the answer is, you can! If you do not meet the entrance requirements of a four year college or university you can start at your home county community college. After completing your associates degree, you can then transfer to the four year school of your choice. I would advise you complete the associates first, however, if you do not wish to that you can transfer earlier however the four year institutions typically want to see a good solid two semesters before they make an admissions decision.
only half year
Anyone in any state can apply for admission to a community college. Each community college has its own admissions policies and standards, so be sure to review those before sending an application. Attending the community college may require you to relocate, however.
While many classes for Licenced Practical Nurses will transfer from a community college to a major universitiy, there may be some that do not. A degree is always transferable, so it it is possible to get a degree before moving on, that may be your best bet.
Eggbuckland Community College. He went there before changing to Plymouth College on sponsorship.
It depends on the specific courses you take at the associates level. Typically, the general chemistry I and II are transferable, as well as the biology of the cell and biology of the organism. You just have to make sure the courses are a four credit lab science; three lecture hours and the laboratory hours. The academic counselors at the community college will be able to direct you into the appropriate courses for transfer. That being said, there are many courses you can take at the community college that are fully transferable to the four year colleges and universities. Just meet with an academic and transfer counselor before you register for each semester.
Typically yes. However, you should check with the Transfer Counselor at the community college for appropriate direction. Community colleges have articulations with four years colleges and universities. In general an associates in science is usually designed for transfer, still if you are transferring an AS in Engineering to a BA in Social Work, there may be some problems. Its not that the credits are not transferable, but just where do you put them? Thus, always get the input from your transfer counselor.