<p>Is it true that transfer applicants from a 4 year uni have a better shot at getting accepted than community college applicants? Is it common to transfer after 1 year at a 4 year uni?</p>
<p>They usually like you to have something close to 60 credits that’ll transfer. I don’t think they prefer a 4 year school over a CC. A lot of people transfer from WCC and Schoolcraft.</p>
<p>I was considering going to WCC. Would my AP classes count as credit? Could I transfer after 1 year at WCC?</p>
<p>You could if you take some heavy loads and have a lot of AP credits. I’d recommend taking everything you’re ever going to take at WCC, and transfer as much as possible back.</p>
<p>My son was just accepted as a transfer from WCC into the CoE. He’ll have about 70 credits. He followed the sequence laid out by UM of what classes they want to see you successfully take.</p>
<p>Not only did he have a great experience at WCC, but boy howdy, it will end up having saved us a ton of money!</p>
<p>I’m a transfer student who arrived after a year at a top LAC. My friend transferred after two years at a state university. Several others from my high school transferred after two years at a community college. Our experiences tell me that the type of school won’t determine your success in transferring but rather the courses you take and the grades you get. Go to WCC, work hard, and save the money.</p>