about having a new start at community college

<p>hey,I am currently a 4-year university student, a rising sophomore but wanna transfer as a senior to another university but during my first year here, although i got 3.8 gap, i chose the wrong courses ( always lower division that does not add credits to my transfer). I did do good job but these do not really count~! HOWEVER, I really wanna transfer to my dram school which is highly selective. So i am thinking to restart my freshman year at community college and get good courses to transfer. does it sound advisable? I really need advice.</p>

<p>You can certainly go to community college and take classes there and transfer to a 4-year college, but do keep in mind that your college transcript will include all classes/colleges you have attended (including your current one) and will be forwarded to the community college and any other college you later attend. </p>

<p>sure Thanks. and do u know if it is easier for community college students to transfer to a top university? and if the community college does to have agreement with the university i want to attend, ( non of them does to be honest) , does it still add credits to my transfer and is it still good to go to that community college ? and also, what is the criteria to choose a community college? </p>

<p>None of your freshman courses are credit bearing courses? Are you saying you took all remedial courses or they’re just in a different major then what you now want? If you have any general credits (like English) they may transfer to the community college, even if you change your major.</p>

<p>The best way to find out what courses are accepted for transfer is to check the college websites. Make sure the cc has the major you want. See if they have an articulation agreement with any colleges (it makes transferring easier) and check out what the transfer requirements are for the 4-year schools you’re interested in. Speak to a guidance counselor at your present college for advice specific to your situation. Good luck.</p>