Transfer Credit Framework. Students who successfully complete courses from the categories below may transfer those credits toward the graduation requirements of nearly any major offered by the participating institutions. Please be aware that certain majors may have specific requirements prescribed by external agencies. Students should work with an advisor to select appropriate courses as they relate to the major. Category 1 (3-4 credits total) Category 2 (3-4 credits total) Category 3 (min. 3-4 credits; max. 6-8 credits) Category 4 Must include lab (min. 3-4 credits; max. 6-8 credits) Category 5 (min. 3-4 credits; max. 6-8 credits) Category 6 (min. 3-4 credits; max. 6-8 credits) English Composition Public Speaking Foundations of Mathematics General Chemistry I (majors & non-majors courses) General Psychology Introduction to Music College Algebra General Chemistry II (majors & non-majors courses) Introduction to Sociology Introduction to Philosophy Elementary Statistics General Biology I (majors & non-majors courses) American National Government Elementary Spanish I Precalculus General Biology II (majors & non-majors courses) Educational Psychology Elementary Spanish II Calculus I General Physics I (non-calculus) History of Western Civilization II Painting I General Physics II (non-calculus) Principles of Macroeconomics Elementary French I Anatomy & Physiology I Principles of Microeconomics Elementary French II Anatomy & Physiology II U.S. History I Drawing I Introduction to Astronomy U.S. History II Ethics History of Western Civilization I Introduction to Art Contemporary Social Problems German I Introduction to Anthropology German II Human Growth & Development Introduction to Literature (may also be known as Introduction to Poetry, Interpreting Literature, Reading Literature, Theses in Literature, Topics in Literature, Current Themes in Literature) Child Psychology Survey of American Literature Literature of the Western World World Literature American Literature Survey of English Literature Introduction to Theatre Appendix C: CSWE Educational Policy and Accreditation Standards (2008)
Transfer Credit Framework. The Commonwealth’s statewide college credit transfer system includes an advising tool called the “Transfer Credit Framework”. The Framework allows students to seamlessly transfer up to 30 credits of foundation courses from one participating college or university to another and have those courses count toward graduation. See Appendix B or go to xxx.XXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xxx. . Through the Transfer Credit Framework, the commonwealth’s Transfer and Articulation Oversight Committee identified six categories of foundation-level coursework that is common among the participating institutions. Each category consists of multiple course options. However, some Framework courses are more relevant to the field of Environmental Geoscience than others. A list of highly recommended courses in each category is included in Appendix A: Program-to-Program Articulation Agreement for Environmental Geoscience. It is important to note that many worthwhile and useful courses, such as an introductory course in Geographic Information Systems (GIS), may not be part of that the Transfer Credit Framework, so we do not recommend that students take only Framework courses, but rather that they confer with a counselor both at the 2-yr and intended 4-yr transfer institution to determine the best possible courses. Under this Agreement, students should select additional courses according to the criteria indicated for Framework Category 1, Category 2, Category 5 and Category 6. In Framework Category 3, students may apply a maximum of 4 credits completed as part of the Required Major-Specific Content Area of Calculus. Likewise, a maximum of 8 credits in Chemistry, a Required Major-Specific Content Area, may be used to satisfy the requirements of Framework Category 4. See Appendix A: Program-to-Program Articulation Agreement for Environmental Geoscience. The Program Articulation Committee for Physical Sciences urges TAOC to consider adding more courses in Math (Calculus II) and the Physical Sciences (Physical and Historical Geology, Physics II, Calculus-based Physics I and II, Meteorology) to the Transfer Credit Framework, benefiting majors and non-majors alike. Students at two-year colleges may be less likely to take courses that are not part of the framework, and consequently 1) may be less likely to find a good "fit" for their interests, since they may pass over an intriguing course in favor of one listed in the Framework and 2) may consequently be at a disadvantage when they start work toward a ...
Transfer Credit Framework. Under Act 114 of 2006, the Commonwealth’s statewide college credit transfer system includes an advising tool called the “Transfer Credit Framework”. The Framework allows students to seamlessly transfer up to 30 credits of foundation courses from one participating college or university to another and have those courses count toward graduation. See Appendix J
Transfer Credit Framework. In accordance to Article XX-C of the Public School Code of 1949, the Commonwealth’s statewide college credit transfer system includes an advising tool called the “Transfer Credit Framework.” The Framework allows students to transfer up to 30 credits of foundation courses from one participating college or university to another and have those courses count toward graduation. The Framework consists of six categories which include courses in English, public speaking, math, science, art, humanities, history and the behavioral and social sciences. To fully benefit from the Framework, students are advised to select a range of courses from all six categories as designated in the Transfer Credit Framework Policy noted in Appendix C. Under this Agreement, students may select courses according to the criteria indicated for Framework Category 1, Category 2, Category 5 and Category 6. In Framework Category 3, students may apply a maximum of 8 credits completed as part of the Required Outside of Discipline Coursework in Calculus. Likewise, a maximum of 8 credits in General Chemistry, required coursework outside of the field of Physics, may be used to satisfy the requirements of Framework Category 4. See Table 1. Students are advised to work with an advisor to select courses related to their associate degree program, transfer major and personal interests.
Transfer Credit Framework. The Framework consists of a menu of 49 courses that fall within six broad categories: English, public speaking, math, science, fine arts and humanities, and the behavioral and social sciences. To fully benefit from the Framework, students are advised to select a range of courses according to the criteria for each category. Under this Agreement, students may select courses according to the criteria indicated for Framework Category 1, Category 2, Category 5 and Category 6. In Framework Category 3, students may apply a maximum of 4 credits (1 course) completed as part of the Required Major-Specific Content Area of Discrete Mathematics and a maximum of 4 credits (1 course) completed as part of the Required Major-Specific Content Area Related Mathematics. Likewise, a maximum of 8 credits (2 courses) in a lab-based science sequence, recommended coursework outside of the field of Mathematics, may be used to satisfy the requirements of Framework Category 4. See Appendix A: Program-to-Program Articulation Model for Computer Science. Students are advised to work with an advisor to select courses related to their associate degree program, transfer major and personal interests. Appendix A: Program-to-Program Articulation Model for Computer Science REQUIRED Major-Specific Content Areas Transfer Criteria Designing and Developing Programs Minimum grade of C (equivalent of a 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale) or better in courses addressing the required competencies specified in this Agreement for Design and Developing Programs. Computer Organization Minimum grade of C (equivalent of a 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale) or better in courses addressing the required competencies specified in this Agreement for Computer Organization. Discrete Mathematics • Minimum grade of C (equivalent of a 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale) or better in courses addressing the required competencies specified in this Agreement for Discrete Mathematics. • Computer Science majors may use credits from this requirement to satisfy the requirements of Category 3 in the Transfer Credit Framework. Calculus • Minimum grade of C (equivalent of a 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale) or better in courses addressing the required competencies specified in this Agreement for Calculus. • Computer Science majors may use credits from this requirement to satisfy the requirements of Category 3 in the Transfer Credit Framework. Statistics Minimum grade of C (equivalent of a 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale) or better in courses addressing the required competencies sp...
Transfer Credit Framework. The Commonwealth’s statewide college credit transfer system includes an advising tool called the “Transfer Credit Framework”. The Framework allows students to seamlessly transfer up to 30 credits of foundation level coursework from one participating institution to another and have those credits count towards graduation. The Framework consists of six categories which include courses in English, public speaking, math, science, art, humanities, history and the behavioral and social sciences. To fully benefit from the Framework, students are advised to select a range of courses from all six categories as designated in the Transfer Credit Framework Policy noted in Appendix B. Credit requirements are presented as a range since actual credit number may vary by specific course and institution. Students are advised not to exceed the credit number indicated in each Framework Category. See Appendix B: Transfer Credit Framework. Some Framework courses are more relevant to the field of Geography than others. Students should work with an academic advisor to select the best options for their major and transfer institution. See Section
Transfer Credit Framework. Students who successfully complete courses from the categories below may transfer those credits toward the graduation requirements of nearly any major offered by the participating institutions. Please be aware that certain majors may have specific requirements prescribed by external agencies. Students should work with an advisor to select appropriate courses as they relate to the major. (3-4 credits total) English Composition Category 2 (3-4 credits total) Public Speaking Category 3 (min. 3-4 credits; max. 6-8 credits) Foundations of Mathematics Category 4 Must include lab (min. 3-4 credits;
Transfer Credit Framework. The Framework consists of a menu of courses that fall within six broad categories: English, public speaking, math, science, fine arts and humanities, and the behavioral and social sciences. To fully benefit from the Framework, students are advised to select a range of courses according to the criteria for each category. Under this Articulation Agreement for Biology, students may select courses according to the criteria indicated for Framework Categories 1, 2, 5 and 6. In Framework Category 3, students are required to take a minimum of 3 credits (1 course) at the Precalculus or higher level of mathematics. In Category 4, students are required to take a minimum of 8 credits in General Chemistry I and II for science majors. (See Table 1 below.) Students are advised to work with an advisor to select courses related to their associate degree program, transfer major and personal interests.
Transfer Credit Framework. Under Act 114 of 2006, the Commonwealth’s statewide college credit transfer system includes an advising tool called the “Transfer Credit Framework”. The Framework allows students to seamlessly transfer up to 30 credits of foundation courses from one participating college or university to another and have those courses count toward graduation. See Appendix B: Transfer Credit Framework, or xxxx://xxx.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xxx/Student/TransferCreditFramework/tabid/323/Default.aspx. Through the Transfer Credit Framework, the commonwealth’s Transfer and Articulation Oversight Committee identified six categories of foundation-level coursework that is common among the participating institutions. Each category consists of multiple course options. However, some Framework courses are more relevant to the field of Environmental Geoscience than others. A list of highly recommended courses in each category is included in Appendix A: Program-to-Program Articulation Model for Environmental Geoscience. It is important to note that many worthwhile and useful courses, such as an introductory course in geographic information systems (GIS), may not be part of that The Transfer Credit Framework, so we do not recommend that students take only Transfer Credit Framework courses, but rather that they confer with a counselor both at the 2-yr and intended 4-yr transfer institution to determine the best possible courses. Under this Agreement, students should select additional courses according to the criteria indicated for Framework Category 1 (3 credits), Category 2 (3 credits), Category 5 (9 credits) and Category 6 (9 credits). In Framework Category 3, students may apply a maximum of 4 credits (1 course) completed as part of the Required General Content Area of Calculus. Likewise, a maximum of 8 credits (2 courses) in Chemistry, a Required General Content Area, may be used to satisfy the requirements of Framework Category 4. See Appendix A: Program-to-Program Articulation Model for Environmental Geoscience. The Program Articulation Committee for Physical Sciences urges TAOC to consider adding more courses in Math (Calculus II) and the Physical Sciences (Physical and Historical Geology, Physics II, Calculus- based Physics I and II, Meteorology) to the Transfer Credit Framework, benefiting majors and non-majors alike. Students at two-year colleges may be less likely to take courses that are not part of the framework, and consequently 1) may be less likely to find a good "fit" for their i...
Transfer Credit Framework. Under Article XX-C of the Public School Code of 1949, the Commonwealth’s statewide college credit transfer system includes an advising tool called the “Transfer Credit Framework.” The Framework allows students to seamlessly transfer up to 30 credits of foundation courses from one participating college or university to another and have those courses count toward graduation. Students who successfully complete courses from the approved categories below can have their credits transferred and counted towards graduation at any of the participating PA TRAC colleges and universities. Please be aware that certain majors may have specific requirements prescribed by external agencies. It is the student’s responsibility to work with an advisor to select appropriate courses as they relate to the major. The Framework consists of a menu of courses that fall within six broad categories: English, public speaking, math, science, fine arts and humanities, and the behavioral and social sciences. To fully benefit from the Framework, students are advised to select a range of courses according to the criteria for each category. Under this Agreement, students may select courses according to the criteria indicated for Framework Categories 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6. In Framework Category 5, students may apply a maximum of 3 credits (1 course, American National Government) completed as part of the Required Major-Specific Content Area. In addition, other courses in Framework Category 5 may satisfy major requirements as determined by the individual institution. (See Appendix A: Program-to-Program Articulation Model for Political Science.) Students are advised to work with an advisor to select courses related to their associate degree program, transfer major and personal interests. Office of Postsecondary and Higher Education Statewide Program-to-Program Articulation Initiative Final Draft Agreement Submitted December 16, 2011 Students who successfully complete courses from the approved categories below can have their credits transferred and counted towards graduation at any of the participating PA TRAC colleges and universities. Please be aware that certain majors may have specific requirements prescribed by external agencies. It is the student’s responsibility to work with an advisor to select appropriate courses as they relate to the major. Category 1 (3-4 credits) Category 2 (3-4 credits) Category 3 (min. 3-4 credits; max. 6-8 credits) Category 4 Must include lab (min. 3-4 credits; max. 6-...
