Since 1887, Campbell has developed into a well-known liberal arts institution composed of two colleges and seven schools: the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, the Divinity School, the Lundy-Fetterman School of Business, the Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law, the School of Nursing, the School of Engineering, the School of Education, and the Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine.
As a transfer student at Campbell, you’ll find a supportive community that’s committed to helping you succeed. Campbell students enjoy small classes, which allow for more personal attention. This contributes to the quality education that Campbell is known for. With the gracious support of endowments and institutional funds, many transfer students find that the quality of a private education at Campbell can be just as affordable as that of a state-supported institution. Campbell works closely with North Carolina Community Colleges through the statewide Comprehensive Articulation Agreement and additional Transfer Opportunity Programs that have been signed with multiple North Carolina Community Colleges. We also work extremely well with transfer students from out-of-state institutions, including two- and four-year institutions.
We hope this guide will be a valuable resource to you as you transition from your current institution to Campbell University. We encourage you to visit campus; it is the best way to get a feel for what Campbell has to offer. If you have any questions or you would like to set up a visit, please do not hesitate to contact us.
There’s no better time to consider transferring to Campbell than right now! We look forward to working with you!
Your Transfer Admissions Team
Contact Us
transfer@campbell.edu
Facebook: /CampbellUniversityAdmissions
Instagram: campbell_admissions
Admissions
910.893.1290; campbell.edu/admissions
Aquatics Center
910.893.1353; campbell.edu/life
Athletics
910.893.1328; gocamels.com
Bursar’s Office
910.893.1244; campbell.edu/bursars-office
Campus Ministry
910.893.1549; campbell.edu/life
Campus Recreation
910.893.1367; campbell.edu/life
Campus Safety
910.893.1375; campbell.edu/life
Computing Services
910.893.1208; campbell.edu/student-services
Counseling Services
910.814.5709; campbell.edu/student-services
Dining Services
910.893.1535; campbell.edu/life
Financial Aid
910.893.1244; campbell.edu/financial-aid
Honors Program
910.893.1669; campbell.edu/academics
International Admissions
910.893.1417; campbell.edu/admissions/undergraduate /international
Parking Administration
910.893.1550; campbell.edu/life
Registrar’s Office
910.893.1265; campbell.edu/academics
Residence Life
910.893.1543; campbell.edu/life
ROTC
910.893.1590; campbell.edu/academics
Student Activities
910.893.1554; campbell.edu/life
Student Health Services
910.893.1560; campbell.edu/student-services
Student Life
910.893.1540; campbell.edu/life
Student Success
910.814.5707; campbell.edu/student-services
Study Abroad
910.893.1576; campbell.edu/academics
Veterans Affairs
910.893.1294; campbell.edu/admissions/undergraduate /veterans
800.334.4111
Location isn’t everything, but when it comes to building connections, perfecting your skills, and pursuing opportunities, it’s true what they say: You need to be in the right place at the right time.
That’s why our location in the heart of North Carolina is a competitive advantage. We’re located in the rapidly growing Research Triangle Region, which is a nexus of businesses, educational institutions, and governmental organizations. Our reach extends across North Carolina and beyond, which means there is no shortage of internships, research, or networking opportunities. Plus, since we’re rooted in rural Harnett County, we offer an ideal spot for focused inquiry and direct impact.
To register for an official Open House or to plan a personalized tour of campus, visit campbell.edu/visit. We highly recommend experiencing the Campbell culture for yourself and are also happy to assist you through our appointment coordinator at 800.334.4111, x1290 or by email at visitcampbell@campbell.edu.
Any student who has earned college credit since graduating from high school or receiving a GED is considered a transfer applicant. Campbell does not require a minimum number of hours to apply for transfer admissions.
Any applicant who has served in the military but has not earned college credit through a two-year or four-year university will need to apply as a new student.
All students must be in good academic and social standing at the school from which they are transferring.
Campbell University enrolls students for fall (August), spring (January), and summer (May/June) semesters.
Please see your previous school’s website for more information on ordering transcripts. Many schools use an electronic transcript service (e.g., Parchment) to send transcripts. When ordering your transcripts, please list Campbell University as the recipient of the transcript. While electronic submission of your transcript to transfer@campbell.edu is often the fastest option, we will also accept transcripts sent via physical mail from the school directly.
A high school transcript is required for students with fewer than 12 college credit hours completed at a two- or four-year institution.
Submit your application and the appropriate supporting documents by the deadline associated with your intended start term.
1. Complete and submit an application for admission: campbell.edu/apply.
2. Request your official (final) high school transcript or GED results, only if you have earned fewer than 12 college-level credit hours.
3. Request your official transcripts from each postsecondary institution that you have attended to enhance your scholarship offerings.
4. If applicable, submit your military transcripts. You will also need to send Copy 4 of your DD Form-214.
5. If applicable, request official AP, IB, or CLEP test scores.
If you have attended one of Campbell University’s extended campuses, you will need to complete the main campus application and also submit the campus transfer form to your current campus. All supporting documents should be on file with the Registrar’s Office. You will not need to request these items be sent again.
Any students who experience a break in enrollment must reapply for admission. If you have previously attended Campbell University’s main campus but did not complete your previous semester, or you were not enrolled
at Campbell during the most recent semester, you are considered to have a break in enrollment. All previously submitted supplemental items will be on file and there will be no need to submit these items again. You will need to complete an application for admission. If you attended another college during your absence, you will need to submit an official transcript to the Admissions Office prior to being reviewed for readmission.
Students who have already completed a bachelor’s degree must complete the admissions application. Second bachelor’s candidates are required to submit supporting documents as listed for transfer admission. We do not require your high school transcript to be submitted.
(Visiting/non-degree seeking student)
You are considered a Special Student if you are applying with the intention of taking a few classes for reasons other than completing a bachelor’s degree at Campbell University’s main campus. Special Students are not required to submit any supplemental items other than the application for admission.
Applicants are required to submit all supporting documents as listed for transfer admission. We do require your high school transcript to be submitted.
Request all required supporting documents be mailed to:
Campbell University
Undergraduate Admissions Office PO Box 546 Buies Creek, NC 27506 transfer@campbell.edu
At Campbell University, the transfer application process applies to all of the following applicant types:
Although fiscal responsibility may sound difficult, securing a transformational learning experience at a university that is leading with purpose is anything but complicated. Campbell is cost competitive with North Carolina’s public universities, but our students receive so much more for their money. In fact, an estimated 95% of our students receive aid. Campbell University does not distinguish between in-state and out-of-state tuition, and scholarships like the residential and ScottEllis Scholarships are earned by students who demonstrate outstanding academic ability. With the right combination of grants, scholarships, work-study options, and low-interest loans, we’re confident this decision will be one of the most rewarding decisions you’ll ever make.
CAMPUS TRANSFER (TRANSFER FROM ONE OF CAMPBELL’S EXTENDED CAMPUSES)
RETURNING STUDENTS (PREVIOUSLY ATTENDED CAMPBELL’S MAIN CAMPUS)
SECOND-BACHELOR’SDEGREE-SEEKING STUDENT
SPECIAL STUDENT (NON-DEGREE-SEEKING/ VISITING STUDENT)
TEACHER CERTIFICATION ONLY
Campbell University offers merit scholarships for full-time undergraduate transfer students attending our main campus who meet various requirements. The amount awarded is dependent upon the rigor of transferable coursework. To qualify, you must have earned a cumulative college GPA between 2.5 and 4.0 by the time you transfer to Campbell. Students must have completed a minimum of 12 transferable credit hours to be eligible for a scholarship award. The scholarship award is renewed annually, provided the GPA requirements are maintained. This scholarship is awarded automatically upon review for acceptance.
If you plan on using VA benefits or think you could be eligible to receive VA benefits, contact the Veterans Affairs representative at 910.893.1311. You can review all the eligibility requirements for each chapter at gibill.va.gov. If you know you qualify for VA benefits, you can complete the application for your GI Bill benefits. Please save a copy of it for our VA representative. A list of scholarships for veterans and their family members can be found by scanning the QR code.
Members in good standing of Phi Theta Kappa will be eligible to receive a $2,000 annual PTK Scholarship. To apply, students must complete the PTK application, which can be found by scanning the QR code.
If you have not completed the FAFSA and added Campbell University’s FAFSA Code (002913) to your list of schools to receive your information, please do so as soon as possible. The FAFSA becomes available October 1st each year. Visit studentaid.gov/h/apply-for-aid/fafsa to complete your FAFSA. Be sure to stay connected with the Financial Aid Office throughout the process with any questions. Additional information may be needed to successfully complete your financial aid offer. An official award offer will not be available until the final evaluation of your transfer credits is complete.
Campbell University is working to deepen the good relationships it already holds with community colleges at large. We have a comprehensive articulation agreement with all North Carolina community colleges and are launching an Assured Admission program with Catawba Valley Community College as our first partner. This guarantees early access to Campbell faculty and staff to facilitate a transition through admission, financial aid, and orientation material as a transfer student to Campbell University.
Over 150 students participate in Campbell’s Bands Program each year through the marching band, jazz band, winter guard, color guard, basketball pep band, winter percussion ensemble, and a host of concert bands. This family-like atmosphere provides free gear, an academic success program, and some band scholarships—regardless of major.
The Biology Pre-Med program is designed to equip students for admission into a wide range of graduate and professional programs. As a Campbell alumni are prepared to earn one of the following advanced degrees:
• Doctor of Dental Surgery (DDS)
• Doctor of Optometry (OD)
• Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (DO)
• Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT)
• Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM)
• Master of Physician Assistant Practice (MPAP)
• Medical Doctor (MD)
• Medical Science/Doctorate (MS/PhD)
The courses within the biology program are ideal for students interested in careers in healthcare, teaching, government, and private industry.
In addition to offering several majors, minors, and concentrations in business, Campbell is pleased to provide an optional MBA that connects to any
undergraduate major with one additional year of study. Our business classes actively guide students to develop leadership skills, analytical reasoning, and innovation while being mentored by peers and educated by expert faculty.
As the demand for cybersecurity professionals increases, the Bachelor of Science in Cybersecurity program prepares students to fill vital roles in national, state, and local agencies. The program combines the information technology and security, criminal justice, homeland security, and math components necessary to earn an interdisciplinary degree in cybersecurity. The curriculum focuses on evolving security risks and countermeasures, threat analysis, infrastructure protection, computer forensics, cyberterrorism, and cryptography.
The education program at Campbell has a long history of producing excellent teachers, school leaders, and counselors with an emphasis on servant leadership. With top-notch accreditation from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges, our students enjoy small classes and inspiration from great professors. It’s no wonder that Campbell is one of the largest providers of teachers to school systems in our region.
With 150+ academic options, we are one of the most academically diverse universities in North Carolina.
We are one of only four private universities in North Carolina to achieve the highest accreditation level by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges.
We are the private university of choice in North Carolina and one of the best regional universities in the South (U.S. News & World Report and The Princeton Review).
We offer a transformational learning experience that will prepare you for a purposeful life and meaningful service.
Campbell University’s School of Engineering has been recognized even by NASA, with our students winning awards on their projects and for their ingenuity. Engineering classes are robust and enable students to follow their interests and problem-solve alongside energized and caring professors. Concentrations are available in:
• Chemical/Pharmaceutical Engineering
• Electrical Engineering
• Electromechanical Systems
• Mechanical Engineering
Built to meet the needs of military learners, Campbell’s Bachelor of Health Science prepares students for careers in health science, advanced degrees, and advanced study in medical school and physician assistant programs. This program is heavily focused on lab science and serves as an excellent building block towards career in healthcare.
Campbell is home to North Carolina’s only four-year undergraduate program in homeland security. Students have opportunities to study abroad and to visit agencies in Washington, D.C., and New York City. This program’s focus borrows from criminal justice, information technology services, social science, and accounting. Areas of interest include:
• Border and Transportation Security
• Defending Against Catastrophic Threats
• Domestic Counterterrorism
• Emergency Preparedness and Response
• Intelligence and Warning
• Protecting Critical Infrastructure and Key Areas
The Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) program at Campbell University is designed to provide students with the training and education necessary to enter the workforce as registered nurses. With more than 1,000 nursing jobs open in areas near Campbell, the program meets a growing demand to
serve a region of North Carolina that is underserved and underinsured, as well as other areas nationwide. Campbell’s BSN program is fully accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education, and its 2023 class had a 96% board passage rate.
Campbell is one of only 17 schools in the nation to offer a PGA Golf Management program that culminates with a Bachelor of Business Administration. This program enables students to build the knowledge and skills necessary to become successful in the golf industry. Our students begin taking golf-specific courses during their first semester and are required to complete the PGA’s Golf Management program, pass the Playing Ability Test, and complete 16 months of internship work experience. Courses within the PGA Golf Management program include:
• Facility Operations
• Golf Shop Operations
• Introduction to Teaching
• Tournament Operations & Rules
• Turfgrass Management
The Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) program at Campbell University focuses on an evidence-supported curriculum centered on the patient and clinical practice in rural healthcare. The curriculum utilizes integrated, interdisciplinary education to prepare students to enter one of the most rewarding and fastest-growing healthcare professions. Students who complete the program will earn a DPT and be eligible for initial licensure in the 53 jurisdictions recognized by the Federation of State Boards of Physical Therapy.
The Pre-Pharmacy program is specifically designed to prepare undergraduate students to enter the competitive and prestigious Doctor of Pharmacy program in the College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences. This curriculum also prepares students for bachelor’s degree programs in pharmaceutical science and clinical research.
There is only one undergraduate Trust & Wealth Management program in the nation, and it’s offered by Campbell exclusively. Through this unique course of study, students develop a range of skills and complete at least one internship in places like Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, New York, and more with organizations such as:
• Bank of America
• First Citizens Bank
• Merrill Lynch Trust
• National City Bank
• PNC
• Truist Bank
• Wells Fargo
95%
Biochemistry (BS)
Biology (BS)
Biomedical Humanities (BS)
Chemistry (BS)
Christian Studies (BA)
Communication Studies (BA/BS)
Criminal Justice (BA)
Cybersecurity (BS)
English (BA)
Environmental Science (BS)
Exercise and Sports Science (BS)
Fitness/Wellness Management (BS)
Graphic Design (BA)
Health and Physical Education (BS)
History (BA)
Homeland Security (BS)
Information Technology & Security (BS)
Kinesiology (BS)
Mathematics (BS)
Music (BM)
Political Science (BA)
Pre-Law (Pre-Law concentration is compatible with all majors.)
Social Sciences (BS)
Spanish (BA)
Sport Coaching (BS)
Sport Management (BS)
Studio Art (BA)
Theatre Arts (BA)
Undeclared
Accounting (BBA)
Business Management (BBA)
Economics (BS)
Finance (BBA)
Healthcare Management (BBA)
International Business (BBA)
Marketing (BBA)
PGA Golf Management (BBA)
Trust and Wealth Management (BBA)
Teaching Scholars (invitation only; not a formal major)
Educational Studies (BS)
Elementary Education (BS)
K–12 Content Areas (BA/BM/BS)
Middle Grades Education (BS)
Secondary Education (BA/BS)
Special Education (BS)
Psychology (BS)
Social Work (BSW)
Engineering (BSE)
Clinical Research (BS)
General Science (BS)
Nursing (BSN)
Pharmaceutical Sciences (BS)
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Divinity School
Lundy-Fetterman School of Business
School of Education & Human Sciences
School of Law
School of Medicine
* This list does not represent the complete list of over 150 majors, minors, tracks, and concentrations offered at Campbell. Visit campbell.edu for our exhaustive list of academic programs.
** A 4+1 MBA program is available in conjunction with any other majors at Campbell University, and dual degree programs are available in business, divinity, law, medicine, and pharmacy. Visit campbell.edu for more information.
American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE)
American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME)
Astronomical Society
BioEthics Clubs
Black Student Association
Camel Crazies
Camels Helping Camels
Campbell Hispanic Association (CHA)
Campbell Students for Life (SFL)
Campus Activities Board (CAB)
Campus Civitan
Christian Studies Club
Circle K
Clinical Research Club
College Democrats
College Republicans
Common Ground
Communication Studies Club
Criminal Justice Association
Dance Team
Education Club, combined with Student NC Association of Educators
Exercise Science Club
Females Associated with Business
Finance & Investing Club
Foreign Language Club
Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA-PBL)
Future Officers Club
Gaming Club
Gilbert T. Stephenson Trust Club
Healthcare Management Club
History Club
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
Mabel Powell English Club
Marketing Club
Mathematical Sciences Club
Minority Association for Pre-Medical Students (MAPS)
Mock Trial
Music Club
National Association for Music Education (NAfME)
NC Student Legislature (NCSL)
Basketball Pep Band
Color Guard
Concert Bands
Jazz Band
Marching Band
Winter Guard
Winter Percussion Ensemble
Organization of Security Students
Pharmaceutical Science Club
Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Fraternity (PAD)
Pre-Med Allied Health Honor Society
Pre-Nursing Club
Pre-Pharmacy Club
Pre-Physician’s Assistant Club
Presidential Scholars Club
Pre-SOMA Club
Professional Engineers of North Carolina (PENC)
Professional Golf Management Student Association (PGMSA)
Psychology Club
Public Affairs Club
Rotaract Club
Simple HEALTH
Social Work Club
Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE)
Society of Women Engineers
Sociology Club
Student Accountant Society
Student United Way Club
Student Veterans Club
Turning Point USA
UPLIFT
Visual Art Club
Walker Biology Club
Fraternities
Kappa Alpha Order
Kappa Sigma
Phi Beta Sigma*
Phi Delta Theta
Sororities
Alpha Delta Pi
Delta Phi Epsilon
Lambda Pi Chi*
Sigma Alpha Omega
Zeta Phi Beta*
* Inactive
Campbell pride is unmistakable. We are proud to be the only NCAA Division I team in the country with a Fighting Camels mascot. Our 21 Fighting Camel Division I sports teams are ranked among the strongest programs in the Coastal Athletics Association Conference. Fans pack the stands on game nights, our mascot fuels an amazing level of Fighting Camels spirit, and our marching band keeps the crowd dancing in and out of their seats! To learn more about Campbell’s athletic programs, visit gocamels.com, the online home of the Fighting Camels!
Men’s Baseball
Basketball
Cheerleading
Cross-Country Football
Golf
Soccer
Tennis
Track and Field
Wrestling
Women’s Basketball
Cheerleading
Cross-Country
Golf
Lacrosse
Soccer
Softball
Swimming
Tennis
Track and Field Volleyball
(M) Men, (W) Women
Baseball (M)
Basketball (M, W)
Brazilian Jujitsu (M, W)
Equestrian (M, W)
Golf (M, W)
Lacrosse (W)
Soccer (M, W)
Softball (W)
Spikeball (M, W)
Tennis (M, W)
Volleyball (M, W)
Fitness
Barre
Cycle
HIIT
Pilates
Stretch and Core Classes
Strong by Zumba
Yoga
Zumba
Badminton
Basketball (5v5, 3v3)
Billiards
Cornhole
Dodgeball
Fantasy Football
Flag Football (7v7, 4v4)
Game Pigeon 8-Ball
Kickball
Mario Kart (Super Nintendo and Switch)
Mud Volleyball
Pickleball
Rocket League
Slow-Pitch Softball
Soccer (Indoor and Outdoor)
Spikeball
Table Tennis
Tennis
Ultimate Frisbee
Volleyball (Indoor and Sand)
WAYS
At Campbell University, there are many ways to live it up when you’ve finished hitting the books. Here are just a few:
• Catch a free movie in Chambers Theater in the Student Union.
• Grab an open mic at the Coffee House series showcasing poetry and music.
• Take an excursion off campus on a ski trip, rock-climbing expedition, or midnight bowling adventure.
• Join your neighbors in residence hall games and competitions.
• Feed the soul with student-led Bible study, fellowship, and worship services.
• Support the arts and student-artists at a concert, art show, or theatrical production.
• Attend a free lecture by a newsmaker from politics, business, the arts, or the spiritual community.
• Join one of the music groups on campus, such as the concert bands, the drum line, or the marching band—just to name a few.
• Mark your calendar for the events of the season: Spring Fling, Homecoming, Family Weekend, and Welcome Week!
All degrees offered at Campbell University require completion of the following General College Curriculum (GCC). The GCC is divided into 12 subrequirements (A–L) designated below. Students must complete all required courses within each of the subrequirements, based on their degree type. To know if your major is a BA, BS, BBA, BSW, BSN, BSE, BAS, BHS, or BM, see the program listings on page 8. Though all majors require the GCC, each major may vary when it comes to specific subrequirements. You will find additional and specific requirements for your intended major in the University Catalog at campbell.edu/catalog. Feel free to contact the Admissions Office if you have any questions. Credit hour requirements listed below coincide with the credit hours designated for each of the Campbell University course requirements. If the school you are transferring from has a different number of credit hours associated with each course, the course will still transfer in, and we will award the credit hours accordingly.
STUDENT-TO-FACULTY RATIO
*ENGL 100 will be waived for students who transfer in credit equal to or higher than ENGL 101. Successful completion of the ENGL 100 requirement is the prerequisite for ENGL 101. ENGL 100 may be waived with an SAT verbal score of 500 (or ACT—English score of 19) or higher. Successful completion (minimum of C or above) or a waiver of ENGL 100 is the prerequisite for ENGL 101.
**Students must pass or test out of the highest level required for their respective degree. This requirement may be met by presentation of two or more high school units (years) in the same language. American Sign Language will not count toward foreign language requirements.
We will need your official high school transcript if you have earned less than 12 credit hours at the college level.
Once you have applied, the Admissions Office will send your transcripts to the Registrar’s Office to have a transcript evaluation performed. This evaluation will officially determine which of your credits will transfer as well as the courses they’ll serve to replace here at Campbell.
Campbell University allows a maximum of 90 credits of transfer coursework to be applied toward an undergraduate degree. This maximum includes coursework from regionally accredited junior, community, or four-year institutions as well as any combination of military credit, CLEP, AP, or IB tests receiving the minimum required score.
Yes, Campbell University does participate in the NC Comprehensive Articulation Agreement. This agreement addresses the transfer of credits in the core curriculum between institutions in the North Carolina Community College System for students who complete an Associate in Arts (AA) or Associate in Science (AS) program at a North Carolina community college.
Does
No, Campbell University doesn’t require transfer applicants to have a minimum number of transferable credits.
College credit may be awarded to a student who completes the Advanced Placement (AP) Examination with an acceptable score. Applicants should arrange with the College Entrance Examination Board (CEEB) for the AP Exam and should request the CEEB to send the results to our Admissions Office. For score details, please see the Registrar’s webpage at campbell.edu/registrar.
Credit may also be earned by satisfactorily completing the General Examinations or the Subject Examinations of the College Level Examination Program (CLEP) of the CEEB. A maximum of 90 credits of transfer coursework may be earned for scores recommended by the American Council on Education. For details, please see the Registrar’s webpage at campbell.edu/registrar
• Transfer Student: If you have completed any college-level courses since graduating high school.
• Campus Transfer Student: If you have attended one of Campbell University’s Extended Campuses.
• Second-Bachelor’s-Degree-Seeking Student: If you have already earned a bachelor’s degree.
• Special Student: If your intent is to take a course but not complete an undergraduate degree at Campbell. Typically, this student is taking a prerequisite for a graduate program or dual enrollment.
• Returning Student: If you previously attended Campbell, left and took courses elsewhere, but are returning to Campbell.
96% OF OUR RECENT ALUMNI ARE EMPLOYED OR ARE CONTINUING EDUCATION
3,000 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ARE
The classification of a student depends upon the number of hours accepted in transfer. A student is classified:
• As a senior upon the completion of 98 semester hours.
• As a junior upon the completion of 64 semester hours.
• As a sophomore upon the completion of 24 semester hours.
• As a freshman if the regular admission requirements have been met.
• As a special student if, with approval, the student is registered for one or more courses but does not wish to pursue a degree.
• As a part-time student if the student is registered for fewer than 12 semester hours of credit work while seeking a degree.
Yes, Campbell awards academic merit scholarships to transfer students, as well as scholarships for Phi Theta Kappa members. See page 5 for details.
For an outline of the specific courses required to complete your major of interest here at Campbell, you can view our major guides at campbell.edu/transfer.
Unfortunately, we have not published any one guide that includes all credits from every institution. If you have any questions about the potential transfer of your courses, please email us at transfer@campbell.edu. If you email, please include the name of the institution, along with course IDs and course titles for the courses
question.
For the most recent list of transfer credits and degree requirements for all undergraduate main campus degrees, which include the Crosswalks required by the Comprehensive Articulation Agreement with all North Carolina community colleges, visit the transfer page of our website at campbell.edu/transfer.
Transfer students are required to live on campus unless you meet the requirements to apply to live off campus. Details are available under the Housing section of the website: campbell.edu/residence-life.
Main campus classes are offered during the day and in a traditional classroom setting. Main campus students must have their academic adviser’s approval to take online courses or courses offered at Fort Bragg, Raleigh, Camp Lejeune, or through Campbell’s Adult and Online Education program. A main campus student may enroll for no more than two courses per semester through Adult and Online Education.
You can access course descriptions for all Campbell University course offerings in our Undergraduate Academic Catalog at campbell.edu/catalog.
Campbell has a rolling admission process, which means there isn’t an actual deadline. It is recommend that you complete the application process by June 1 if you are applying for the August (fall) start term or November 1 if you are applying for the January (spring) start term.
#3
U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT RANKED THE RESEARCH TRIANGLE REGION ONE OF THE BEST PLACES TO LIVE, LEARN, AND WORK IN THE U.S. FOR 2024
100+
DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL LOCATIONS FOR STUDY ABROAD MORE
CAMPBELL PRODUCES MORE ROTC GRADUATES THAN ANY OTHER PRIVATE SCHOOL IN THE COUNTRY
4,000+
APPROXIMATE APPLICATIONS LAST YEAR
54,000+
CAMPBELL ALUMNI TO HELP YOU NETWORK ACROSS THE GLOBE
