<p>I’d appreciate any guidance as to where to find information regarding DS taking a LIT or HIS class at home in the Community College this summer.</p>
<p>DD did it a few years ago and I recall needing to get “approval” from UA and crosswalk to ensure class equates for DS to get credit.</p>
<p>Just want to ensure we follow the right path. RTR!!!</p>
<p>Back in my freshman year, I was forced to withdraw from a class at my college. I needed to make up the credits so I could continue registering with the rest of my class. I took a summer business law class at the community college. Figured it would count for my major, and likely be an easier grade than my own college. The girl sitting in front of me was trying to get ahead on credits to graduate in 3 years, which she eventually did. </p>
<p>Our 23rd wedding anniversary is this month.</p>
<p>I totally recommend taking summer class at your local community college.</p>
<p>I’m a little confused. There is an application on the community college website for guest students. At the bottom is a section for the UA registrar to complete confirming that the student is eligible to take courses at the CC. What is the letter of transiency for? Is this for the UA registrar or the CC registrar? Is it only required if the CC requests it? (No mention of letter of transiency on the CC application.)</p>
<p>Last summer, D used the Transient letter as her proof to the CC that she had permission to take the courses. It also insured that UA would accept the courses.</p>
<p>One more question…for those of you who have used the transfer equivalency tables - what does it mean when the UA course is designated as “197”? (For example, HY197).</p>
<p>197 and 397 courses count for degree credit, but do not have a UA equivalent. 198 and 398 courses are elective credit only.</p>
<p>The letter of transiency takes the place of any section on other schools’ forms that ask for the UA registrar to fill out any information. The letter is for the school the student plans on attending as a visiting student.</p>