Yes, since we also consider your course load in evaluating your performance, you must still inform us of your current and planned course schedules -- even for courses unrelated to the prerequisites.

Yes. Official transcripts are required from all high schools and colleges you previously attended even if you withdrew from the course(s) or the course(s) were non-academic or not applicable to your college major.

No. However, course credit and/or placement in an accelerated program in Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry is occasionally granted as deemed appropriate by the department faculty. Such credit will be determined by written examination. The awarding of Caltech course credit takes place at the time of registration each fall.

College courses taken while in high school are typically accepted if at least a C- grade is received. You must request that an official transcript from the College granting the credit be sent to the Admissions Office.

Transcripts are not required unless you are 17-years-old or younger, applying for financial aid, or have recent ACT/SAT scores on your transcripts.

Absolutely. Your interests are likely to continue changing throughout your lifetime. Even people who are approaching retirement can benefit from uncovering interests they can use in their next life phase. Your interests could be quite different at 40 than at 20. The Strong can often verify what you suspected all along - that there are things you're interested in professionally that you hadn't considered in previous years.

Part-time, non-degree seeking students are not required to submit high school and college transcripts. However, if you want to be a full-time, degree seeking student, you must submit all requested credentials.

High school juniors and seniors are welcome to apply to our College Experience Program and start earning college credit while experiencing college life first-hand. Community College in the High School is also available and offered during the school day at participating high schools. In either program, students who meet our academic requirements can gain a competitive edge by earning college credits while still in high school.

The SDSU Office of Admissions needs transfer applicants' high school transcripts to verify the high school graduation date as well as determine if the student has satisfied the language requirement with coursework completed in high school.

If you are currently a college student or are returning to college after a break, send your college transcripts for all college coursework completed from August 1996 through fall term/semester 2006 for each college, including work on prior degrees. For work completed before August 1996, you may send transcripts that demonstrate academic achievement.

Students may receive credit for AP courses completed in high school as long as the necessary grades have been achieved in the College Board Advanced Placement Tests. No limit is placed on the number of advanced placement credits awarded.

Yes, you should turn in transcripts for every college attended, undergraduate and postgraduate. If you are hired, your salary is based on the number of credits you have obtained after your degree. In general, those credits that can be counted are those taken after initial teaching certification is obtained, and which are in your major/minor field, the field of education, and/or in an approved graduate program.

College credit for AP depends on your AP exam score. Required scores vary by subject. Refer to the University catalog for the AP exam scores required for college credit.

You can get credit for an economics college course taken in high school through Yale College's acceleration credit policy. You qualify to do this by scoring a 5 on the AP Economics microeconomics and/or macroeconomics test(s). This means you can place out of the corresponding introductory course and can enroll in the intermediate course. Acceleration credit(s) are earned by getting a B- or better in the intermediate course(s), if you enroll in these courses in your Freshman year.

To earn Villanova University credit for a college course taken while a high school student, the following items must be submitted to the Dean's Office: official letter from the high school principal or guidance counselor stating that the credits are not counted towards high school graduation requirements.

If you passed the course with a C or better you may enroll directly into the next level calculus course without taking the MPE. Be sure to request the community college to send your transcript to UCSD.

Stanford's summer quarter is an open enrollment program welcoming visiting adults and college students from around the world. Adult students with college experience are invited to apply. No transcripts are required for admission.

Yes, but only if they contain documentation of prerequisite course work. Remember to allow sufficient time to request the transcripts, insure their arrival before the May 30th deadline, and include them with your application.

Yes. If you received University credit for classes you took in High school, you must submit transcripts documenting that work. Yes. If you sent transcripts to The Ohio State University as part of an undergraduate application, those transcripts should be re-ordered and mailed to Graduate Admissions. One transcript should be mailed to Graduate Admissions and another transcript must be mailed to your prospective graduate program.