<p>Do some (or all) graduate programs only require transcripts from where you received your undergraduate degree?</p>
<p>I'm a former transfer student, and UCLA's online app asks you to select the college (or colleges) you attended, but they don't list community colleges. They ask for "Two official copies of each college/university transcript," so I assumed that included cc's. I sent an email but received no response, so I called the school and the person I spoke to didn't know. She said I had to speak with a different person and to call again tomorrow, but she thinks I should probably send all my transcripts.</p>
<p>Another school I'm applying to requires, "Official Undergraduate Transcript: Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited undergraduate institution at the time they matriculate into the School of the Arts," which confuses me as well, because of the singular use of the word transcript. I sent them an email too.</p>
<p>Sorry if I'm being naive here and in fact they do require ALL transcripts, but I want to make sure because it would save me a considerable amount of time and money since I took classes at 3 different cc's before transferring to my university.</p>
<p>I think you do need to submit them...but check with the 4 year college you attended. The grades form the community college might be on your record from the 4 year college as well. But yes, I think you really do need to submit all your transcripts. There's a guy in my program who attended a cc before going to a 4 year college and now he has a scholarship to Miami U and a teaching assistantship as well. Just because you went to a cc doesn't mean they will "disqualify" you.</p>
<p>I would call and recall the colleges...and get the answers from them though.</p>
<p>I got in touch with someone at Columbia and they said I don't need to send all my transcripts if my university transcript lists the credits that were transfered from the CC's. :)</p>
<p>noface, I'm applying to UCLA, I didn't go there, but I actually thought of that later and checked my school's transcripts again, which don't show the grades (just a "T" next to the transfered class). So I'll have to contact someone at Columbia again because although the person I spoke to only mentioned the credits, that's definitely something I need to be sure about.</p>