Am I on the right track?

Transfer Students
1

<p>Hello everyone,</p>

<p>Although I usually peruse the threads I am now in need of some help. I am wondering if I am on the correct track course-wise for when I apply to transfer next spring.</p>

<p>For some background, I graduated high school back in June with a 4.0 and was set to go to a state school, but ended up at a community college due to finances (I got a full scholarship so, why not?). With APs, I was able to get out of taking:
Comp I&II
Western Civ I&II and
Intro Bio I&II</p>

<p>This past semester I finished my gen eds by taking:
Intro to Lit
General Psych
Art History: Ancient to Medieval and
College Algebra</p>

<p>This semester I am taking</p>

<p>Introductory Microbio, College Trigonometry, Basic Skills Chemistry, Oral Communications, and Intro to Anthropology</p>

<p>My goal is to major in Molecular Bio (I want to work in genetics in the future) and with the remaining two semesters at CC I will take
Genetics, Pre-Calc, Calc I, Gen Chem I&II, Physics I&II and two other classes (a language, another anthro class, or another biology)</p>

<p>My goal is to major in MolBio and minor in Anthro.</p>

<p>I feel that I am lacking in my classes though. I know that I will have mostly science classes once I transfer, but I should be able to graduate in two years, right?</p>

<p>Also, is there any chance of studying abroad with this set up of courses or will I probably just have to give up on that dream?</p>

<p>I apologize for this being such a long post, but I just had to ask. My adviser tells me I'll be fine, but I just worry about it. Thank you very much for any responses in advance. I greatly appreciate it.</p>

2

<p>Whether or not you can finish your degree in 2 yrs depends on how: many of your credits are approved to transfer by your new school, how well you fulfill their gen ed requirements, and what their major/minor requirements are. I don’t see anything in your schedule that looks like a problem (eg. remedial, lightweight courses, etc.), but again, that is for each individual school to assess.</p>

<p>Many schools require that you spend a minimum of 2 yrs on campus, so if you are on track to graduate in 2 yrs, you may have to settle for a summer abroad rather than a sem.</p>