That will depend on the school. Some will allow you to transfer between schools. Others might require you to simply reapply.
Yes, you may be able to transfer graduate credits to this program.
Yes, undergraduate credits can transfer to a master's program, but it depends on the specific program and institution. Some graduate programs may accept a certain number of undergraduate credits as transfer credits, while others may not. It's important to check with the specific graduate program you are interested in to see their transfer credit policies.
Yes, BUT this will be completely at the discretion of the school or more specifically the department you are looking to transfer the credits to. The best idea is to speak with the advisor for the program you want to attend to see if the credits are transferable. Most cases will be different so there is no yes or no answer for this type of question. Often times graduate programs will require that a certain number of credits be taken at the school to which the degree will be issued.
To transfer graduate credits from another institution to your current program, you typically need to contact your program advisor or the registrar's office at your current institution. They will provide you with the necessary steps and requirements for transferring credits, which may include submitting official transcripts and course syllabi for evaluation. It's important to follow the specific guidelines set by your program to ensure a smooth transfer process.
You first need to find out if the other university accepts graduate transfers into your program. If they do, you apply, send your transcripts, etc. They'll outline their graduate transfer application process on their website. Keep in mind that it's normal that even if a grad program accepts transfer students, they may not accept any of your graduate credits. If they do, they'll only accept a few of them - usually only 9 or 12. And they likely will not accept any transfer credits for classes that the feel are core to their program. So, for example, if you're in an MBA program right now, and you've already taken stats - your new MBA program may well want you to retake that class with them. Don't be shocked if that happens. It's normal.
Yes, you can apply to two different graduate programs at the same school, but you will need to submit separate applications for each program.
Yes, a graduate program is often synonymous with a master's degree program, as graduate programs typically offer advanced degrees such as master's degrees.
The average graduate GPA of students in the program is 3.5.
Yes, there are graduate level accounting programs. Research graduate schools, look for the different degrees, and choose accounting. Any degree, for the most part, has graduate level degrees.
The program options at UC Davis include graduate programs, and international programs. There are currently 94 different graduate programs being offered at UC Davis, I'm not sure how many international programs there are.
If you have a bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering, you can apply to several post-graduate programs offered at different universities.
The graduate program acceptance rates vary among the university's departments.