Most people go the other way, namely from community college to four-year university. If you have a good reason to do so, the college will not care, but you need to examine why you are doing so. That said, if your grades are good enough, the college won’t care which school you attend.
They are more interested in your performance than where you perform. If you perform well at both schools, you can transfer to any school you like. But when you transfer, you need to choose carefully, since you will most likely lose credits and you will have to take retake certain classes.
Most if not all schools won’t care if you transfer from a four-year college to a community college. With the high cost of education, community colleges are receiving record high enrollments due to their low cost. There are several factors to consider when you transfer.
One, not all of your credit hours may transfer. Each college has their own requirement when it comes to transfer credits. It is advisable you sit down an academic advisor.
They should be able to talk with you and give you an indication of how many credits will transfer over. Another factor to consider is your program of study. Community colleges have many great programs that will give you a degree and a foot in the door.
That said, you may need a Bachelor’s degree or more depending on what your program/ career track is. Make sure to take classes that will be able to transfer if this is your case.
Appropriate path toward transferring from a public California community college to a public California university. California and California State University campuses. To UC and CSU.
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