Transfer Course Evaluation Form - Undergraduate Admissions: Fill & Download for Free

Tips for Transfer ApplicantsAt this moment USC is in the midst of reading applications and recommending scholarships for the incoming freshman class, keep in mind that USC also receives tons of emails with questions from transfer applicants from all over the world. Understandably so, because the deadline is usually on February 1 st, sorry if it’s already too late for you, but anyhow , don’t be discourage and be prepare for next semester or next year. I would like to remind you that final Transfer Day is usually on, January 25thThis is a great opportunity to personally meet with admission counselors and representatives from various departments on campus. Keep in mind that space is filling up fast and USC at this time of the year is almost at capacity! If the Transfer Day registration is full, fear not because there are other options. Feel free to sign-up for the Transfer Information Sessions every Tuesday at 3PM in the Admission Center. There are two remaining sessions before the application deadline: January 22 and 29. Hurry and sign up!My advise for those of you who are unable to attend any of these events, I thought it might be a good idea to highlight some helpful tips:1) Submit your application through The Common App along with our USC Supplement.2) Submit ALL transcripts. They will need both an official high school transcript (with graduation date) and official college transcripts. If you’ve attended numerous colleges, make sure you submit ALL transcripts. It is better to be honest about this in the beginning. Believe me, They will find out if you’ve left out any transcripts.3) Letter(s) of recommendation. Unless required by your major, these are optional.4) Make sure you are aware if your major requires additional materials. Click here for a detailed overview.5) If you are an international student, make sure you also submit a financial statement and a TOEFL if English is not your native language. Click here for more information on submitting the financial statement.No need to submit school reports. You will be happy to know that they are NOT required. These include teacher evaluation forms, college or school reports, or grade reports. Again, the only exception would be if your major requires you to submit them.Finally, be patient and understand that this process can be confusing at times. If you have further questions,don’t be shy call them, write them an e-mail, or if feasible go for a visit in campus, you need to stay with it and have initiative to keep the application rolling, make sure to speak with a counselor, in my experience they were always friendly and always happy to help. Please feel free to contact your territory manager or refer to our USC Transfer Brochures this document will answer most, if not all of your questions.Undergraduate Admission BlogFollow the Official USC Undergraduate Admission Blog for information, advice, and a behind-the-scenes look at our processYou should spend some time on the transfer site to see what the course requirements are: http://www.usc.edu/admission/undergraduate/transfer/prospective/You can also use the following link to get in touch with your specific counselor to get more detailed information: http://www.usc.edu/admission/undergraduate/findyourcounselor.htmlhttp://admission.usc.edu/docs/TransferringToUSC.pdfGood Luck and Fight On!

Go to the University’s website and go to their student admissions page where there should be a link for international students. They normally provide email, postal mail, and telephone contact information. They can tell you in what form they will accept your ILETS scores, if at all. They can also provide you with a link and information how to electronically transfer funds to deposited in the school’s account. Having said that, international students I know, open an American bank account and do electronic transfers from that to the school.For example, here is the link to the UCLA International Students Admission Office:International AdmissionThere are links to both undergraduate and graduate students, so going to undergraduate students:International Students“To be considered for admission to UCLA, international students must have completed secondary school with a superior average in academic subjects and have earned a certificate of completion which enables the student to be admitted to a university in the home country.Students who have attended school under the British system must present five GCSE/Ordinary-Level examinations and at least three Advanced-Level examinations with superior grades. Results of Advanced-Subsidiary or Higher-Level exams should also be submitted. Students enrolled in the India/Pakistan post-secondary system must apply as undergraduates unless they have earned a Bachelor’s degree in engineering or a Master’s degree in any other area, in which case they should apply for admission to a graduate program.Test RequirementsAll freshman applicants are expected to take the following tests:The ACT plus the ACT Writing Test.- or -The SAT. Note: for tests taken in March, 2016 or later you must complete the essay portion of the SAT. We will not accept your scores if you opt not to write the essay.Applicants to the Henry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied Science are also strongly encouraged to take the following SAT Subject Tests: Math Level 2 and a science test (Biology E/M, Chemistry, or Physics) that is closely related to the applicant's intended major.In order for your test scores to be available in time for our review, all tests must be taken by December of the year before you plan to enroll. You should request that your test scores be sent directly to the UCLA Undergraduate Admission Office.TRANSCRIPTS AND OFFICIAL RECORDSUCLA requires records from all secondary schools attended, showing subjects taken and grades received as well as any national or government certificates earned. Documents of all college or university coursework must also be sent in the original language, along with English translations. Do not send these documents now. If you apply and are admitted to UCLA, your admission packet will contain instructions on how to send your original records to us.LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTSEnglish language proficiency is critical to your success at UCLA. Applicants whose first language, or language of instruction for at least the last three years, is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS).Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL)A competitive score is above 100 (with sub-scores above 22).International English Language Testing System (IELTS)A competitive score is 7 or higher.Optional - Duolingo English TestApplicants have the option to provide additional information about their English ability by submitting a score on the Duolingo English Test. This is an optional supplement that may assist us in evaluating your application. TOEFL or IELTS is still required.When you take the test, have your scores forwarded by the testing service to the UCLA Undergraduate Admission Office.If you are admitted to UCLA and your native language is not English, we may also require you to take UCLA’s English-as-a-Second-Language Placement Examination (ESLPE) immediately before the term in which you enter. If your score indicates a weakness in English, several terms of your program may include special courses in English for international students. If your score shows that you are seriously deficient, you will be required to gain proficiency in English before you are allowed to pursue your studies at UCLA.INFORMATION ABOUT MAJORSUCLA offers over 125 majors at the undergraduate level. Please note that the number of qualified applicants to any of the majors in engineering (including Computer Science) or economics (including Business Economics) far exceed the number of spaces available in these programs. Competition in these areas is even more rigorous than in other programs.UCLA does not offer undergraduate degrees in architecture, journalism or business administration. See section on Undergraduate Majors for a complete listing.FINANCIAL INFORMATIONUCLA does not award scholarships or financial aid to undergraduate students who are not citizens or permanent residents of the United States. International students must prove that they have sufficient funds available to them to pay for their educational and living expenses. For example, students admitted to Fall Quarter 2016 will need a minimum of about $60,000 (with an additional $5,000 recommended for additional personal expenses, contingencies and summer expenses). This minimum amount usually grows each year.UCLA also requires that all international students on non-immigrant visas have adequate medical insurance during all periods of enrollment. More information about these requirements will be sent to students when they are admitted.Fees, Tuition, and Estimated Student BudgetThe link to the Undergraduate Admissions Office is:Contact Information - UCLA Undergraduate AdmissionOnlineGeneral InquiriesIf you are interested in gathering information about UCLA or are a current UCLA student, use this link.Filling out and submitting the UC application If you have questions about filling out and submitting the UC Application, use this link. You may also want to review the UC Application'sCommonly Asked Questions and Answers.Current ApplicantsIf you have submitted your UC application, use this link to report changes to the information you originally gave us, such as a new address or changes in your courses or grades. Please Note: If, during the course of our review, we require any additional information from you we will contact you directly. You may also check your application status (starting in mid-December for applicants to the following fall term).Admitted StudentsTelephoneGeneral inquiries and advising(310) 825-3101Campus Tours(310) 825-8764FAX(310) 206-1206Telephone Hours for Admission AdvisingMonday - Friday1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Pacific TimeAddressUCLA Undergraduate Admission1147 Murphy Hall, Box 951436Los Angeles, CA 90095-1436Business HoursMonday - Friday8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Pacific TimeSo, there you have it for UCLA. You will find other universities similar BUT be aware there are probably differences too. If you have any questions, ask them via phone or online, the earlier you know about their requirements and the schedule to meet them, the less problems and issues you will have.UCLA Undergraduate Admission

Okay, assuming you are asking about undergraduate admissions:Undergraduate (Freshman & Transfer)A few factsThe academic system in Korea follows the American liberal education scheme, and awards four year Bachelor’s degrees (B.Sc., B.A., BBA, etc.) after you complete a certain number of credits.You will have to choose a major, with the possibility for a minor or a double major.Besides your major classes, you will take a few compulsory general education elective classes.Although officially, the academic year starts in March (that’s when Korean freshmen matriculate), international students admission is offered twice a year (Fall Semester & Spring Semester)Most applications are done online.RequirementsAlthough different programs might have slightly different requirements, generally all universities will require the following:Application FormHigh School TranscriptsLanguage Proficiency Proof (English and/or Korean)Personal Statement EssayRecommendation LettersNot required but helpful for your application: Internationally recognized Standardized Tests (SAT, A-levels, etc.), Scholastic Certificates of Achievement, Prizes, Certificates of Extra-curricular Activities, etc.Generally any supporting documents that prove: 1) Your academic ability and 2) Your attachment to Korea will be very helpful.All documents must be written in English or Korean. Although universities clearly accept both English and Korean applications, in our experience it’s always better to submit your documents in Korean (whenever possible of course!) to make it easy on the admission committee to evaluate your profile.What happens after you apply?It highly depends on the program.A few universities might require an Interview, generally through Skype, or in person if you can be physically present in Korea (As you can imagine, these are not available anymore )You will have an answer within two months.This is roughly the process, hope this helps!Need help with admission to a Korean university? Message me on Quora, I can help!