<p>Ok so I'm an international student from a Washington State community college. I'm at my second quarter and I just want to transfer to another cc in California. I got 4.0 from ALL my classes except from one which was just 3.1 .That is some design technology class(AutoCAD) which was hard as hell(Yes, NO ONE got higher than 3.3). This is just SO frustrating coz my GPA got DRAGGED down a lot because of that particular class!!!My main concern is - will the grade 3.1 still be transferred to my transcript if I'm going to another community college???That class is not transferable but I'm still very unsure of the way how credits transfer from cc to cc and how my GPA would change because of that. The way my advisor explained to me was so unclear.If the grade can't be erased, I will plan to retake the class.</p>
<p>If the credit of the class isn’t transferable then don’t worry about it because it’s not going to factor into your transfer gpa haha.</p>
<p>Of course it stays on your transcript forever duh. Gov man is cracking on imbeciles trying to retake a class they got a b or c in. Colleges only accept first attempt. Retaking will only make u look dumber than dumb and one shady azz student. Best not to be boohooing with a bunch of excuses silly frosh.</p>
<p>Do not re-take a class that you have a 3.1 in. That is a B! It is a perfectly respectable grade by anyone’s measure. As a matter of fact, many colleges won’t let you re-take a class that you do not have a D (1.0) or less in.</p>
<p>Each college decides for itself which course credits will transfer and which won’t. Most often, any course that receives a grade of 2.0 (C) or higher will transfer. Some colleges will award credit for courses that receive a grade of 1.0 (D). Usually, if there is no equivalent course at the new college, then the credits are recorded as being “electives”.</p>
<p>Each college decides for itself how to record the transferred credits on its transcript. Most often, all transferred courses are listed simply as “Transfer Credit for English 101” or the like. Some colleges will record the grades as well. Most often, only the GPA earned at the new place will appear on that college’s transcript. Some colleges that record the transferred grades will also average them in with the new grades to get an overall GPA.</p>
<p>Unless you know the specific policies of the college that you are transferring to, it is indeed VERY easy to get confused. It is no surprise that you felt confused after meeting with your counselor!</p>