In State Private and Out of State Schools Transfer Information
About one third of College of Marin transfer students go to a private or out-of-state institution. For the majority of private and out-of-state campuses, College of Marin does not have articualtion agreements. Students will need to research each institution's individual transfer requirements. Note that requirements for many private and out-of-state institutions tend to be less stringent than for the UCs and CSUs, and students can often transfer with as few as 24-30 units.
Planning your Transfer Route to an In State Private and/or Out of State School
1. Research your School(s) of Choice |
2. Create an Educational Plan |
3. Request a Review of your Educational Plan |
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Additional Resources:
- Visit College Transitions for data on transfer admit rates by insitution
- Understand what financial aid is avaialblie to you by searching for the name of the institution + net price calculator (example: University of Southern California net price calculator)
- Check out the College Essay Guy for tips on how to boost your applications to private/out of state instituitons
*Make an appointment with the Transfer and Career Center to get help with your research.
Articulation Agreements
College of Marin has articulation agreements with the following private and out-of-stateinstitutions:Articulation agreements are formal agreements between colleges and universities that outline courses that wil transfer to meet admission, general education, or major preparation requirements for a specific academic program or degree. |
PRIVATE
OUT-OF-STATE HEALTH SCIENCES
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Association of Independent California Colleges and Universities (AICCU)
The Association of Independent California Colleges and Universities (AICCU) represents over 75 nonprofit private schools in California. The universities and colleges that belong to this association are accredited and reputable.
Many AICCU schools accept CSU GE Breadth and/or IGETC for general education requirements. Visit CaliforniaCollges.edu for a detailed list. But be sure to also check with a counselor to understand which general education requirements you should complete for your school and major of choice.