Transfer students can satisfy part of their course study requirements through transfer courses completed before the student's initial enrollment at EU. Your previous study, work experience and training can count as credit towards your degree. Through the evaluation of your experience and\or equivalent courses taken at another institution and with the approval of a program dean, transfer credit may fulfill the entire course requirement or part of your coursework. We encourage students of all ages and from all backgrounds to fulfill their higher education studies with us and know that many people have made significant achievements either through work or private study.
Eton University accepts transfer credit for courses taken at recognized collegiate institutions. Grades of "B" or better are generally accepted from provisionally accredited, AP-rated institutions. These courses must also be appropriate for academic credit toward a postgraduate degree program at EU. Most successful applicants find that they transfer a majority of their coursework completed prior to enrolling at Eton University.
Admissions evaluates official documents that show previous college-level work completed to determine how much of that work can be transferred to Eton University. Individual EU teaching units (schools, colleges, and/or departments within the university) determine how this credit will apply to specific degree programs and\or university requirements.
Grades and quality points earned in courses accepted for transfer will not be included in your overall GPA, but the credits will count toward the total number required for graduation. Your accepted credits will be counted as pass/fail credit. A maximum of 12 credit hours may be transferred towards an EU master degree for a combination of relevant work completed in college-level non-degree, correspondence or extension courses completed at a recognized institution provided a course work is acknowledged by that institution for credit toward a degree, and is appropriate for academic credit as determined by EU Admissions after consultation with the school, college, or academic department in which the student enrolls.
Your College registrar will need to see course descriptions to tell you what type of credit or course equivalent a certain course may count for. Saving your previous course syllabi and any major written assignments or exams you have taken will help you when encounter any questions about course content to get credit towards a specific degree.
If you feel this applies to you, Please consult your college registrar for additional information regarding the transfer of credits regulations.
Eton University accepts transfer credit for courses taken at recognized collegiate institutions. Grades of "B" or better are generally accepted from provisionally accredited, AP-rated institutions. These courses must also be appropriate for academic credit toward a postgraduate degree program at EU. Most successful applicants find that they transfer a majority of their coursework completed prior to enrolling at Eton University.
Admissions evaluates official documents that show previous college-level work completed to determine how much of that work can be transferred to Eton University. Individual EU teaching units (schools, colleges, and/or departments within the university) determine how this credit will apply to specific degree programs and\or university requirements.
Grades and quality points earned in courses accepted for transfer will not be included in your overall GPA, but the credits will count toward the total number required for graduation. Your accepted credits will be counted as pass/fail credit. A maximum of 12 credit hours may be transferred towards an EU master degree for a combination of relevant work completed in college-level non-degree, correspondence or extension courses completed at a recognized institution provided a course work is acknowledged by that institution for credit toward a degree, and is appropriate for academic credit as determined by EU Admissions after consultation with the school, college, or academic department in which the student enrolls.
Your College registrar will need to see course descriptions to tell you what type of credit or course equivalent a certain course may count for. Saving your previous course syllabi and any major written assignments or exams you have taken will help you when encounter any questions about course content to get credit towards a specific degree.
If you feel this applies to you, Please consult your college registrar for additional information regarding the transfer of credits regulations.
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