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Transfer Students

Bigger Dreams Realized

Transfer Students

SUNY will take you where you want to go.  Whether you are working on a second degree, advancing your career or just looking for a change, we’ll help you reach your goals.  And, you are in good company; more than 45% of our baccalaureate graduates begin as transfer students.   

Not only does SUNY have your program, but in every field.  With 64 colleges and universities, robust online offerings and over 7,000 academic programs, you will find traditional and non-traditional learning and living environments focused on your transfer success.

System-wide resources and policies will make your transfer experience seamless, keep you on track and minimize your time to degree - within a fair, responsible rate of tuition.  A SUNY degree is a smart investment and a solid reason why you may be able to graduate already ahead in your career.


Create Your Plan
Transfer Policies
Learn about the SUNY to SUNY Advantage.
Steps to Transfer
Start here to get the big picture.
SUNY Transfer Paths
Find your way from your current SUNY college to your future SUNY campus.
Planning Your Coursework
Plan your courses for the first two years to maximize credit acceptance at your transfer college.
Course Equivalencies
Find an exact match between a course at your current college and a course at your transfer SUNY college.
Campus Requirements
Know where you're going next? If so, visit the general education web page and college catalog at that campus to get all the facts.
Campus Transfer Offices
Check your work by reviewing your plan with a transfer counselor at your transfer college.
 

Reverse Transfer

Reverse transfer is for students who have already transferred to a SUNY four-year institution without having earned an associate degree at a SUNY community college. Reverse transfer allows students to transfer the credits they have earned at the SUNY four-year institution back to the SUNY community college, which can then review the courses that have been taken at the four-year institution and determine if the combination of credits earned at the community college and credits earned at the four-year institution meet the requirements for an associate degree.

 
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