Articulation
Many colleges have established written agreements with other colleges that
define which courses will transfer from one to another. These are called
articulation agreements. A program which is approved by a college for an
associate degree may transfer completely to a four year school. This is called a
2 plus 2 arrangement. You complete the first two years at one school and the
next 2 years at the other school. So if you expect eventually to transfer to
another school. you should inquire about articulation agreements. But don't just
structure your program to get a degree and forget about your objective: to get
the job you want. Try to always remember the job is what the plan is all about.
Use this Google search box. Enter the name of a school near you that you
might attend. Investigate what their articulation agreement program looks like.
It may give you a few ideas.
Enter school name and the words "articulation agreement" in
quotes.
Use this Google Search box to further refine your information needs.
More on this SOURCE
Articulation Agreements
Articulation agreements are formal agreements between two campuses. They
define how courses taken at one college or university campus that can be used to
satisfy a subject matter requirement at another college or university campus. To
see articulation agreements, start by choosing a college or university.
Articulation agreements in ASSIST are developed and entered into the ASSIST
database by the receiving campus (the university campus a student transfers to).
Each university campus is responsible for the content and format of its own
articulation. The analysis, evaluation, and data entry of all campus-to-campus
articulation is done on the individual university campuses. Not all university
campuses provide articulation with every college or for all of their majors or
departments. Many university campuses concentrate on their primary feeder
colleges and their most popular transfer majors.
Most articulation in ASSIST identifies community college courses that can be
used in lieu of a university course to satisfy a specific lower-division
requirement at the university campus. University-to-university articulation is
not a priority in ASSIST, but there is a small amount in the database.
For information about transferring to campuses or programs that are not
listed in ASSIST, contact an admissions or departmental advisor at the
university campus you plan to attend.
University of North Carolina
Here is a sample of articulation agreements from one institution SOURCE
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A manual (in Adobe® Acrobat® format)
containing the following documents:
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A brochure (in Adobe® Acrobat® format)
outlining the Comprehensive Articulation Agreement and answering
frequently asked questions. NOTE: To print the brochure correctly,
print on legal paper, in landscape mode, print on both sides
(duplex), and select "Flip Pages Up," if neccessary.
Minutes from meetings of the Transfer Advisory
Committee.
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Information designed for the interests of
counselors and researchers
Detailed statistical information concerning
the applications, performance measures, and retention of North Carolina public
high school graduates attending one of the 16 institutions of the University
of North Carolina
Detailed statistical information concerning
the success of students transferring from a NC institution of higher education
to any of the 16 institutions of the University of North Carolina
Transfer counselors from institutions in the
state of North Carolina (Public & Private, 2-year & 4-year)
Use this Google Search box to further refine your information needs.
Follow these hyperlinks to investigate details about each of
the technologies mentioned.
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