Often, that means taking general education classes and fulfilling basic requirements. Ideally, these courses transfer to a four-year school. For example, the Community College of Indiana has agreements with many four-year schools. These agreements allow students to easily transfer and apply credits toward a bachelor s degree. Most students in this type of program transfer just before their junior year.
Nontransferable programs prepare students for the workworld.
Courses in these programs focus on tasks and skills related to specific careers. Students usually expect to enter the workforce directly after two years. However, students in nontransferable programs sometimes decide they also want to continue at a four-year school. If this is your situation, make sure to consult an academic adviser or transfer counselor. He or she will help determine what credits you can transfer and which institutions will accept the greatest number of your credits.