Along with your application, your past performance will play a part in a school’s admissions decision.įor example, if you are an aspiring dentist, your prospective dental school will want to know that you are able to handle the coursework. In ordered to be considered for enrollment at most colleges and universities, they need to know if you qualify. Whether undergraduate, graduate, certificate or doctoral, most programs require official transcripts be submitted with your application, so we’ve collected the most frequently asked questions about transcripts to help you through this step. We need documentation!” LOL.Ordering transcripts is a key part of the college application process, but one that you might forget in the rush to get your application done. Especially if you request a degree audit and some of the classes on your transcripts say “TE” (transfer equivalent) and the school academic adviser lady is like “where did these come from. (which i found our recently a person can challenge a course, probably would have avoided a class or two)Īlso, keep in mind that if you do send in all your transcripts, the school may lose them and request for them again two years after you have been enrolled in the school, and stop you from enrolling in anymore classes and so forth until you send in a letter of “something” stating that you submitted all the required documents already and so forth.
Some of the credits were “non-transferable” because the course descriptions and so forth did not match their course descriptions etc. The school I attend now, wanted my transcripts, and I sent in one, than the other three later within the same year. If you do not want to send in all your transcripts, you may not be able to get financial aid, and the school may stop you from enrolling in anymore classes until you send in all your transcripts/documentations or at least provide the a written statement on why you decided not to send them all in and then your case may go up for review. (like not letting enroll in more than 9 credit hours). Most likely they will want them all eventually, it just depends on how much they want to push the issue. It is always best to ask your new aspiring school if they need all your transcripts or not. The transcripts are wanted for various reasons: documentation thing, nosy thing, good fit for success at the college, which classes do you have trouble in and which classes have you done well in, and for one of the most important, financial aid (money)). For instance, if you attended a vocational school or a nationally accredited school, the new School you are applying to will / may want your transcripts and then may not use them, trash them, and look at you funny. The school you decide to go to will decide which transcripts are relevant or not. (there is a list of schools brought up under your name that you have attended after applying for financial aid, the school will know which transcripts they need and want, I know this because one of my previous schools magically popped up on the list from 10 years ago which I took one class in and forgot about and they showed me and wanted that one transcript, i sent them the transcript) (anyone can look up which schools you have attended through the national student clearing house, kind of a violation of persons privacy: dates attended and so forth, anyhow)
If you do not send in all your transcripts the school will find out about it eventually, they can look up which school you have gone to when you apply for financial aid or through the national student clearing house.
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