TRANSFER: MYTHS & FACTS ANNE HABERKERN, DIVISION DIRECTOR - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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TRANSFER: MYTHS & FACTS ANNE HABERKERN, DIVISION DIRECTOR - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSFER: MYTHS & FACTS ANNE HABERKERN, DIVISION DIRECTOR TRANSFER & CURRICULAR INNOVATION CTE TRANSFER: MYTHS & FACTS MYTH: Course numbers and prefixes affect how courses transfer FACT: Content - title, description,


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TRANSFER: MYTHS & FACTS

ANNE HABERKERN, DIVISION DIRECTOR – TRANSFER & CURRICULAR INNOVATION

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CTE TRANSFER: MYTHS & FACTS

  • MYTH: Course numbers and prefixes affect how

courses transfer

  • FACT: Content - title, description, outcomes –

determines transferability

  • Articulation databases
  • Revision tracking
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CTE TRANSFER: MYTHS & FACTS

  • MYTH: Only certain kinds of classes (Gen Ed, courses for

which there is an articulation) “count” for transfer, or “count more”

  • FACT:
  • Virtually all college-level courses “count” for transfer
  • How they count depends on several factors:
  • Receiving institution limits and rules
  • Degree and major the student is pursuing
  • The student’s total academic history
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Major General Education BA/BS Upper Division Excess Free Elective 180 credits required for bachelor

Credit “Buckets” & Limits

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DEVELOPMENTAL EDUCATION OTHER DUAL CREDIT. PRIOR ACADEMIC HISTORY CHANGE OF MAJOR/ TRANSFER SCHOOL GOAL W/D/F THAT COUNTS TOWARDS FIN AID EMBEDDED PREREQUISITES

The Credit “Backpack”

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BROAD CONSIDERATIONS

  • Majors: Two types
  • Highly structured, lots of lower-division requirements (STEM,

business, studio art, music)

  • Broad lower division preparation, few or no required lower-

division courses (most humanities, social sciences)

  • First type: strong rationale for PCC disciplines to align

content with receiving institutions

  • Second type: not a strong rationale
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BROAD CONSIDERATIONS

  • General Education
  • Being on PCC Gen Ed list does not determine whether it will

fulfill Gen Ed at receiving institution as individual course

  • Only matters where student takes the course as part of a block

guarantee (AAOT, CTM) – in which case, individual course alignment does not matter

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BROAD CONSIDERATIONS

  • Category/breadth requirements
  • Category is what determines whether a course “counts”, not

specific content

  • Therefore, doesn’t matter if individual PCC course content

aligns well (or not) with individual course content at receiving schools; only matters that it is recognized as being in the category

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SLIDE 9
  • Program-specific handouts
  • Questions? Discussion