<p>Here. Sheesh.
<a href=“https://camel2.usc.edu/articagrmt/artic.aspx[/url]”>Error;
<p>Yes indeed, Jazzelle, there are articulation agreements and histories - posters on this forum, including me, have linked the very useful page you reference many times - thank you for bringing it up again. So let me clarify, Jazzelle, to what I was referring. You are completely wrong in making these two statements:
While USC maintains articulation agreements with California Community Colleges and articulation histories with several 4-year universities, there is nothing anywhere in any USC publication or on the website suggesting there is any admissions advantage to attending one of the lsited schools nor any disadvantage to attending another school.</p>
<p>To further clarify, Jazzelle, that transfers from 4 year universities and out of state community colleges are welcomed at USC, please consult the Transferring to USC brochure. <a href=“http://www.usc.edu/admission/undergraduate/private/1314/TransferringToUSC_2013.pdf[/url]”>http://www.usc.edu/admission/undergraduate/private/1314/TransferringToUSC_2013.pdf</a></p>
<p>From the USC Transfer Brochure:
Again, there is no admissions advantage or disadvantage to attending a California Community College, an out of state community college, or a pubilc or private 4-year university.</p>
<p>In fact, if you will take a look at the OP’s posts (the individual you said wasn’t accepted because of the college he/she attended), he/she was ACCEPTED by USC and matriculated in August 2005.</p>
<p>I saw the part about USC working with community colleges on a few sites and I asked my counselor about it. I still do not believe I’m wrong about it. Many sources have said that you are more likely to get in if you go to one of the schools listed in the agreement. And I find your tone to be a little insulting. Sure, you may know more colleges admissions than I do. I’ll give you that. But you don’t have to be so high and mighty.</p>
<p>Closing old thread.</p>