Is it legal to leave out a previous community college transcript when applying for a transfer?

<p>I transferred two high school dual credit courses (Statistics and AP Calc) to a CC, though the AP Calc grade was a C because I was overly optimistic about how I would perform in that class, and it transferred as the CC's Calc 1 course.</p>

<p>During the summer, before I went to an university, I attended the community college for a Calc 1 course, and got a B. I did not use any financial aid.</p>

<p>Due to my university's odd mathematics course system for engineering students, my Calc 1 course was not transferable unless if I had already taken Calc 2, so I did not send my CC transcript to the university. I received an A in the university's Engineering Math I course.</p>

<p>I am looking at applying for a Spring 2015 transfer to UIUC. I am concerned about them noticing that I essentially took Calc 1 three times as an engineering student (dual credit Calc 1, regular Calc 1, university's Engineering Math I).</p>

<p>But I also don't want to risk disciplinary actions for leaving out a college transcript, if they notice a discrepancy.</p>

<p>Here’s where schools check for past college attendance:</p>

<p><a href=“http://www.studentclearinghouse.org/”>http://www.studentclearinghouse.org/&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

<p>So I should send the transcript of the CC anyways, even with the two Calc 1 courses with a C and a B?</p>

<p>It isn’t a question of “should” or “should not,” you must submit all transcripts. If you fail to do so, when they look you up on the Clearinghouse (linked above) they will see your enrollment and request the transcript (and yes, as a matter of course all colleges and universities check students through the clearinghouse).</p>

<p>It is what it is. Get over it and send your transcripts.</p>