How do I figure out which English courses from another four-year college count for program credit?
The same procedure described in the question above about community college credit also applies here–with one difference. While no community college course may substitute for junior- or senior-level (3000 and 4000-level) literature program requirements, junior- and senior-level courses from a four-year college may very well substitute. The question of whether or not they will do so may be settled by describing the content of the course or providing a syllabus. Sometimes your literature preceptor may be able to make the call; sometimes the program needs to be consulted. If you are meeting with your preceptor to discuss literature course allocation, it’s always a good idea to have as much information about the courses you want to substitute for upper-level program requirements as possible. If you no longer have a syllabus, you need to be able to describe the course’s content, what you read, what you wrote, special projects, etc.
Related Questions
- If a university isn going to issue credit, do students still have to take the Disney College Program courses?
- How do I figure out which English courses from another four-year college count for program credit?
- How do I figure out which English courses from my community college count for program credit?
