Your Academic Advisor can help locate answers. Higher education institutions advise students in different ways. General Academic Advisors consult with students on entry-level coursework, leaving more specific program counseling to Advisors within the program departments. For example, liberal arts advising may take place with a School of Liberal Arts Advisor, and engineering advising within the School of Engineering. Some institutions use full-time Academic Advisors, but faculty members may serve as Advisors at other institutions.
Students sometimes switch institutions or programs during college.
Before a student enters a new university or department, classes already taken are evaluated to see whether they match the course requirements of the new campus or program. The course counts toward a degree at the new institution. To be considered for this transfer, you should be in good standing at your Home Institution and have completed the course with a grade C or better. Undistributed Credit-No equivalent course exists at the new campus, but the student receives credit for taking the course. An individual department may or may not accept that credit toward general requirements for the degree that they grant.