<p>Is it necessarily easier to get into a university as a transfer student as opposed to a high school student? What if the courses you took at community college do not transfer?</p>
<p>If I go to community college, will I be able to go to any university I want to?</p>
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<p>It depends on the college you want to transfer to. Some CCs have agreements with their 4 yr state schools which makes it relatively easy. Private schools vary on acceptance rates for fr and transfer admits. Go to the College Board College Search function and they give both fr and transfer rates.</p>
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<p>Then it might take you longer to complete your degree. If you’re going to a CC and transferring to a 4 yr college in the same state, your CC GC should be able to help you select the courses that will transfer.</p>
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<p>No.</p>
<p>Why can’t I go to any university I want to?</p>
<p>Well, you can theoretically apply to any university that accepts transfer students. The vast majority, but not all, do. Princeton, for example, takes no transfers. So if you want to go to Princeton, you’re out of luck.</p>
<p>Of course, you have to be admitted as a transfer student, and that’s easier said than done at many places.</p>
<p>OK… so, what are the other options you’re weighing?</p>
<p>Right, but is it also possible to transfer to public and private out-of-state universities? </p>
<p>Sorry, this is urgent, like the deadline to submit my intent to enroll at DePaul is the 15th of May.</p>
<p>Yes, it is.</p>
<p>I had no idea that DePaul’s philosophy department completely focuses on continental philosophy, and out of the twenty-one teachers in the department, not one of them specializes in analytic philosophy. They even fired one of their faculty members who made cases against European thought (continental philosophy). Gosh, I’m in deep trouble. I missed the deadline to submit my intent to enroll at UIC. Do you think they’d still let me in?</p>