<p>I wanted to inquire about the 2+2 system and the DirectConnect program with UCF. I also wanted to know if there was any way I could know about how many credits the typical community college in Florida would be willing to offer given my AP scores. I know that you can't give specific numbers, but a range of credits could really help me in my decision making. I'm strongly considering the 2+2 system or the DirectConnect program with UCF because my family just recently received the news that my father was diagnosed with stage III lymphoma. Therefore, both time and money are two very valuable things at the moment.</p>
<p>Here's a list of my APs:</p>
<p>World History: 4
Spanish Language: 5
US History: 4
English Language: 4
Comparative Government and Politics: 3</p>
<p>I'm also taking plenty of APs this year, and I'd like to know, hypothetically, about how many credits I could get with the following scores (the following are just scores I feel are very possible):</p>
<p>Microeconomics: 4
Macroeconomics: 4 or 5
Psychology: 4 or 5
French: 4 or 5
Statistics: 3 or 4
United States Government: 4 or 5</p>
<p>And one last question: does college credit through AP credit affect my admission process to UF via 2+2 system?</p>
<p>Thank so very, very, very much for your time!</p>
<p>This forum is for the University of Florida. The direct connect program is for the University of Central Florida. </p>
<p>If you are interested in earning your AA through a community college, you should contact a few of the colleges you may be interested in because as you know AP credit varies. Here’s an equivalency chart from Daytona State College. Perhaps it will give you an idea. <a href=“404: Page Not Found”>http://www.daytonastate.edu/advising/files/AP%20Exam%20Chart.pdf</a></p>
<p>Perhaps you have your colleges mixed up. Unlike UCF, the University of Florida does not offer the DirectConnect or 2+2 program. Those programs are run exclusively by UCF. There is a different program called 2+2+2 which goes community college -> UCF -> UF for engineering students. Maybe that’s what you’re mixed up on.</p>
<p>I’d like for you to read the entire post… I only just mention UCF, but my intention is for UF to be my final destination.</p>
<p>Firstly I am very very sorry to hear the bad news about your father I hope he gets better. Secondly you appear to have done very well in high school. In my opinion, I think your dad would be very proud of you if you went to the University of Florida for all four years good luck</p>
<p>Thank you very much. It means a lot! I’ve applied to UF and now I’m waiting for them to respond. But I’m trying to prepare myself for what could be a harsh reality - going to a 4-year college not being economically feasible. I don’t have too much worry about going to CC if I have to, because from what it seems, I’ll have enough credits through AP to get out of there fairly quickly.</p>
<p>That being said, is it possible for a CC to give me 45 credits based on my AP scores? That way I’d only have to do a semester before being able to apply as a transfer to UF or FSU.</p>
<p>You made absolutely no mention of that in your post; you mentioned UCF (which is not discussed here) and then managed to throw in UF at the end so I was trying to put together the puzzle pieces. </p>
<p>Anyway, as I said, you should call a community college advisor and ask for specifics. Why post on here for a ‘basic idea’ of what you’re looking at when you can get an specific answer in a couple of minutes? Even if you did get 43 credits (unusual) you still need to satisfy certain requirements set by the state and your college such as the Gordon rule. Most state colleges will be open on Monday.</p>
<p>Does going to Santa Fe as opposed to Seminole State make any difference?</p>
<p>One thing they consider is your planned major, have any idea what your major will be yet?</p>
<p>I plan on majoring in Economics, though I’d like to major in Economics and Political Sciences if at all possible.</p>
<p>Economics sounds like a chance considering the ap scores for econ and stats. Political science is supplemented by history and econ. I think that makes your chances a lot better.</p>
<p>If you had done, say engineering, the lack of chem, physics, or calculus ap scores would be a disadvantage considering other engineers average with some credits like this.</p>
<p>Nonetheless, I think your chances fare well. Good luck :)</p>
<p>Yeah. I took BC Calculus this semester but dropped it. I didn’t do horribly (got a C) but I just didn’t find it interesting. I felt my time would be better allocated in focusing on major-specific classes such as Stats and my Econs.</p>