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WINTER 2011


For stude nts who want For students who want a bachelor's de gre e a bachelor's degree


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Transferring qualifying credits earned from your community college toward a bachelor’s degree program from DeVry University is a great investment in your future. In fact, for the last 5 years DeVry University graduates have worked at 96 of the Fortune 100 companies.* Each year thousands of our graduates find themselves right where they want to be> employed in their field of study.











The Maricopa Community Colleges are hosting a variety of transfer events this fall to give prospective and current students the opportunity to learn about transferring from a community college to a four-year college or university. Information includes how to apply, how to plan ahead for transfer, and which degree programs are available. For a complete calendar of events, please go to www.maricopa.edu/transfer and click on the transfer events calendar.

Monday, October 3
Live Webinar: “Timeline to Transfer” Online session describing resources and steps to take for a successful transfer from a Maricopa Community College to a 4-year college or university Noon and 6 pm
To register, email: nora.aguilar@domail.maricopa. edu and indicate time preference. Login information will be emailed to you.
Wednesday, October 5
University Transfer Fair – Glendale Community College
Degree program options and transfer advice from university representatives
6000 W. Olive Ave. — Glendale Student Union (SU) and breezeway outside of SU 10 am-2 pm
Thursday, October 6



University Transfer Fair – Gateway Community College
Degree program options and transfer advice from university representatives 108 N. 40th Street – Phoenix Center for Student Life, lower level of cafeteria 10 am-2 pm
University Transfer Fair – Chandler-Gilbert Community College
Degree program options and transfer advice from university representatives 2626 E. Pecos Rd. — Chandler Ironwood Building courtyard 9 am-1 pm
Tuesday, October 4
University Transfer Fair – Paradise Valley Community College
Degree program options and transfer advice from university representatives 18401 N. 32nd St. — Phoenix Kranitz Student Center (KSC) 9 am-1 pm
University Transfer Fair – Mesa Community College
Degree program options and transfer advice from university representatives 1833 W. Southern Ave.—Mesa Center mall, next to clock tower 10 am-2 pm
Wednesday, October 26
University Transfer Fair – Estrella Mountain Community College
Degree program options and transfer advice from university representatives
3000 N. Dysart Rd.— Avondale Komatke Plaza 9 am-1 pm













Academic advisement is a vital resource for students at every stage of their college education.
Truly effective advising is a partnership between advisors and students, both pre- and post-transfer. In this collaboration, there are some fundamental responsibilities to consider…
Your advisor should:
• Provide professional, friendly, and courteous service.
• Clearly communicate program requirements, institutional policies and procedures.
• Maintain a broad knowledge base and continuously work to keep up-to-date.
• Listen effectively, and ask questions to understand your needs.
• Provide appropriate referrals to campus resources.
• Work collaboratively with you to develop a clear and comprehensive educational plan (sometimes referred to as a program of study or a semester-by-semester plan).
• Encourage and guide you in defining and developing realistic goals.
• Help you explore your interests, abilities, and goals as they relate to academic majors.
• Inform you about online resources for academic information and support services.
• Be realistically accessible to you: in-person, by telephone, e-mail, or web access, and respond to reasonable requests in a timely manner.
• Help you gain the ability to assume responsibility for your educational choices and achievements, and learn from your mistakes or setbacks.
• Maintain confidentiality in accordance with the institution’s policies and federal and state laws.
• Meet with your advisor each semester (or as often as your college recommends) to discuss your progress. Depending on the size of your college and how much you are able to do on your own after initial visit(s), sometimes email or phone advisement is more efficient.
• Come prepared. The first time you see an advisor, bring your placement test scores, transcripts from other institutions attended, and/or any documents you think may be helpful that are not already in your college’s computer system. If in doubt, call ahead and ask what you should bring. For subsequent advisement sessions, bring degree check sheets, transcripts,
and any other materials your advisor provided at prior meetings.
• Take notes during your advisement sessions. Make sure you and your advisor are clear on any follow-up tasks you need to do.
• Use what you learn from your advisor to better help yourself. Advisors are teachers, and want to empower you to lead the way with your education. Work together on completing tasks and gathering information in order to become more self-reliant as a student. The advisor can assist you with more complex enrollment or academic issues, and you won’t need to wait for him or her to do things you can do on your own. Still, you should feel free to doublecheck with your advisor if you are unsure about something.
• Ask questions, and honestly answer your advisor’s questions. Understanding each other builds trust in your partnership, which will support your overall educational experience.
• Research college and program information to increase your knowledge on requirements, policies, and procedures. Being informed will help you make good decisions and know what you need help with.

• Be engaged in the conversation and accept responsibility for your actions as a student. Your advisor wants you to succeed, but cannot make you succeed. Even if you are unsure of yourself or your goals, your advisor needs to know that you value your education and are ready to do your part.













WesternInternationalUniversity(West)canhelpyoucompleteyourbachelordegreewith:
• TransfercreditofyourassociatedegreefromMaricopaCommunityCollegestowards yourWestbachelordegree,reducingthenumberofcreditsyouwillneed
• Nextgenerationclasseslive,onlineorrecordedwithmixedmediatosuitall learningstyles
• Coursesthatbegineverymonthandlast8weeks
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Contactusat800-447-0919orvisitwest.edutolearnmoreabouttheWestDifference andhowyoucanstartmaximizingyoursuccesswithWest.










In a basic sense, transferring is switching from one college to another, which occurs for many reasons, but college or university transfer usually refers to completing your first two years at a community college, then transferring to a university or four-year college to earn a bachelor’s degree. Community Colleges offer associate’s degrees (usually about 60 credits) and certificates (shorter programs) which include just lowerdivision (100 and 200-level) courses. Students transfer to universities or four-year colleges to complete about 60 upper-division (300 and 400-level) credits, and then graduate with a bachelor’s degree (usually about 120 credits total). Associate’s and bachelor’s degrees comprise your undergraduate education. Programs beyond your bachelor’s degree are considered graduate education.
There are many universities and four-year colleges to choose from, so start your research as early as possible—even before you start your first year at community college if you can. High school counselors, academic advisors at the colleges, and career services can help you explore program offerings at different institutions. Consider availability of your major and preferred degree, cost, convenience, family and housing needs, and whether you have a preference for online or in-person classes. Tours are available at most colleges, and can help you picture what to expect after you transfer. A couple of excellent websites for exploring transfer options are aztransfer.com and maricopa.edu/transfer.
The sooner you decide on a major, or area of study, the more specific you can be when selecting your courses. While you are deciding on your major, consult an advisor and online transfer resources to choose some versatile general education courses that may apply to a lot of majors. Taking a course or two about a major you are considering can really help you think seriously about your career path. It might not seem worth it at the time, but think of it as an investment in your long-term career satisfaction. All ten Maricopa Community Colleges offer career services, such as assessments and internships, that can help you narrow down your options. For more information on Maricopa’s career services, go to: my.maricopa.edu/career-services
If you are attending college full-time, associate’s degrees take about two years to complete, and bachelor’s degrees take about four years (two in addition to your associate’s degree) to complete. If you need to take preparatory classes for college-level math, reading, and English, repeat withdrawn or failed courses, or attend part-time, it takes longer. It is important to take only what you can manage successfully in order to avoid overloading, and save time and money in the long run.
Research the careers which you are interested in to check the level of education each requires. Some professions require graduate degrees, while for others, an associate’s or bachelor’s degree is sufficient. If you are even considering transferring someday, it is wise to select courses that not only meet your associate’s degree requirements, but also fulfill or serve as prerequisites for university requirements.





The Course Equivalency Guide on aztransfer. com displays how courses transfer between Arizona’s public institutions, along with providing much more transfer information. Note that just because a course is transferrable, it doesn’t mean it is applicable to your program. However, if you want to take a course just for personal enrichment, work-related support, or to explore an area of study, it is perfectly acceptable.





Colleges and universities organize their course offerings differently, which can sometimes be confusing. Based on the data in the Course Equivalency Guide and mandated by state legislation, Arizona’s public colleges and universities worked together to develop a new course numbering system to facilitate course transfer in Arizona. This system is called SUN (Shared Unique Numbering). Learn all about SUN and how it can help you plan your education and ensure successful transfer of course credits at azsunsystem.com
Submit your university application(s) online about a year before you plan to transfer. You’ll have a good chance of getting the classes you want and have ample time to get everything else done, such as providing transcripts, updating immunizations, deciding on housing plans, buying a parking permit, applying for financial aid, and attending transfer student orientation programs. When you meet with an advisor at the community college to develop or check your semester-bysemester education plan, include notes on when to apply for your associate’s degree and when to apply for admissions to your transfer university in order to stay on-track. fe n r, a y U n er






The Connection is a unique partnership between the Maricopa Community Colleges and Northern Arizona University (NAU) designed to help you continue your education towards a bachelor’s degree after completing your associate’s degree. This can be done while attending classes at or near a local community college. NAU advisors and faculty are located on your community college campus to ensure your path to a bachelor’s degree is convenient, flexible, and affordable. You will save on the overall cost of your undergraduate degree by paying lower tuition at your Maricopa Community College. Many NAU degree programs are also available online. To learn more, visit the Connection web site at maricopa.edu/connection.
New to the Connection partnership is Connect2NAU, a joint admission program where you can be admitted to one of the Maricopa Community Colleges and NAU at the same time. You will have access to NAU services such as early advising, library resources, an NAU email account, student ID and the opportunity to earn

a $2,000 scholarship. Talk with your local NAU representative to find out more about earning your NAU degree right on your Maricopa Community College campus.
The Connection offers local bachelor’s degrees in a variety of academic areas. Undergraduate programs can include online and hybrid deliveries, 90/30 credit transfer (90 community college credits plus 30 NAU credits to reach 120 total for a bachelor’s degree), and several associate’s degrees in applied sciences. Degrees are offered in many different majors including:
• Business Administration
• Elementary Education
• Administration of Justice
• Health Sciences
• Interior Design
• Emergency Services Administration
• Speech Communication
• Public Management (Interdisciplinary Studies)

Below is NAU contact information for each of the Maricopa Community Colleges:
Chandler-Gilbert Community College(480) 732-7243
GateWay Community College(602) 286-8194
Estrella Mountain Community College(623) 935-8558
Glendale Community College(623) 845-4784
Mesa Community College (480) 461-7984
Mesa Community College - Downtown Center(602) 776-4675
Paradise Valley Community College(602) 493-2728
Phoenix College(602) 285-7148
Rio Salado College(602) 776-4675
Scottsdale Community College(480) 423-6637
South Mountain Community College(602) 776-4648
NAU North Valley Campus (I-17 & Greenway)(602) 728-9510 www.maricopa.edu/connection


Nissa Hinman






Starting at a community college made sense to me because I wanted something flexible. I also wanted to make sure the business management degree was right for me before I spent a larger amount of tuition at a university. When I finished the classes I needed to transfer I found out that I could attend NAU without moving up to Flagstaff. This was very appealing to me so I met with the counselor for my program. She was very helpful in making sure that all my questions were answered and my transition process went smoothly.
I did not have any problems with transfer credits because the transfer programs were well planned out. I had also done my research on the program so I had an idea of what to expect and what was needed from me. You cannot expect someone else to do all the work for you, so the more you know coming into it the easier things will be. This degree will be very beneficial because the classes have given me a lot of practice with situations I will face in the business world. We gave presentations and speeches in almost every class and we learned how to work together in group settings. I think my favorite part about this program is getting to have many of the same teachers for different courses.
There is certainly something to be said for being greeted by your teacher by your first name the moment you walk into a classroom. It really makes you feel like your education is important.


































































































































































2233 W Dunlap Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85021


Do you march to the beat of a different drum? Is your pulse on everything hip and trendy? Does creative expression make you tick? If so, maybe you should consider following your heART and attend The Art Institute of Phoenix. We have 3 Associate of Applied Science (AAS) and 12 Bachelor of Arts (BA) programs to satisfy your creative heART and soul. Check us out online at artinstitutes.edu/phoenix or call 800.474.2479
Design
Advertising (BA)
Graphic Design (BA/AAS)
Interior Design (BA)
Media Arts
Digital Filmmaking & Video Production (BA)
Digital Photography (BA)
Visual Effects & Motion Graphics (BA)
Web Design & Interactive Media (BA)
Game Art & Design (BA)
Media Arts & Animation (BA)
Visual & Game Programming (BA)
Fashion
Fashion Marketing (BA)
Culinary
Baking & Pastry Arts (AAS)
Culinary Management (BA)
Culinary Arts (AAS)
To learn more about The Art Institute of Phoenix and the programs we offer, visit our school during open house
November 5, 2011
December 3, 2011
January 16, 2012
February 20, 2012
March 10, 2012
April 14, 2012
May 19, 2012
Go to artinstitutes.edu and download our 2011-2012 scholarship guide.

Maricopa Community Colleges has partnered with SUNY Empire State College to offer a Pathways Transfer Program for students looking to complete their bachelor’s degree – online. Through this program you can:
• transfer up to 80 credits
• choose from more than 500 online courses
• earn an affordable, nationally recognized SUNY degree
Find out how Empire State College fits learning into your life.


For more information call 1-888 372-2466 or visit choose.esc.edu/maricopa




1. Get your PIN--Personal Identification Number pin.ed.gov).
2. File your FAFSA--Free Application for Federal Student Aid (fafsa.ed.gov).
3. Apply to college (my.maricopa.edu), take placement tests, and enroll in classes.
4. Apply for scholarships on multiple websites-start with your college’s financial aid website.
5. Submit all documents requested to financial aid office—check “to do” list (my.maricopa.edu).
6. Read your award letter (my.maricopa.edu) by logging into your student center and clicking on “view financial aid” under the “finances” tab.
7. Accept or decline your award.
8. Complete Loan Entrance Counseling --only if receiving loans (dl.ed.gov).
9. Complete a Master Promissory Note (dl.ed.gov).
10. Receive funds--process varies by college, so refer to your college’s financial aid website.
11. Abide by satisfactory academic progress policies to maintain your financial aid eligibility.
• Fill out your FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) on January 1 or soon after, for the following academic year.
• Indicate your transfer school’s financial aid code on your FAFSA. This can be found on the university’s financial aid website.
• Notify your lender that you will be transferring to a different institution.
• Complete a loan deferment form unless you plan to start paying back loans right away.
STUDENT AIDDESCRIPTIONNEED
Federal Pell GrantBased on financial need determined by federally-mandated formula.
Students may be eligible when registered full- or part-time.
Federal Direct Loans
Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant (FSEOG)
Leveraging Educational Assistance Program (LEAP) Grant
Subsidized (U.S. Department of Education pays interest while borrower is in school, and during grace and deferment periods.) Must be enrolled at least half-time and have financial need.
Unsubsidized (borrower pays interest over the life of the loan). Must be enrolled at least half-time. Does not require financial need.
Must be Pell Grant eligible and enrolled at least half-time. Awarded first-come, first served to students with exceptional need.
Based on availability and eligibility. Awarded to AZ residents with highest demonstrated financial need. Must be enrolled at least half-time.
Federal Perkins LoanLow-interest loan to be paid back directly to the college.
Direct PLUS LoanAvailable to parents of dependent students enrolled at least half-time. PLUS loans are unsubsidized, so borrower is responsible for paying interest.
Private LoansEligibility varies according to lender and is not need-based. Established by private lenders to supplement federal aid.
No*
Yes
No*
No*
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Work-Study ProgramsNeed-based. Funds earned through part-time employment at the college. Level of funding and number of positions are limited, so early application is important.




ScholarshipsMultiple sources. Start with your college financial aid website. Others include: www.fastweb.com www.maricopa.edu/foundation
No



* When in accordance with federal and state laws, as well as institutional terms and conditions.














University of Maryland University College (UMUC) takes the guesswork out of determining which of your community college credits can be applied to your bachelor’s degree. Thanks to our relationship with Maricopa Community Colleges, you can follow one curriculum plan for earning an associate’s degree and a UMUC bachelor’s degree seamlessly. Plus, most UMUC programs can be completed entirely online.









If you are interested in bachelor’s degree, attending a Maricopa college and transferring to a four-year university provides you with an affordable option. While you can transfer anywhere, the Maricopa Community Colleges have established transfer partnerships with quality, reputable colleges and universities. These university partnerships assist students in making a smooth transition from one institution to the next by maximizing your Maricopa credits. In addition, many university partners offer Maricopa graduates dedicated advisement as well as financial incentives such as transfer scholarships, waived application fees, textbook waivers, and special tuition incentives for military personnel. The Maricopa Community Colleges have partnerships with the following institutions.
• Arizona State University
• Northern Arizona University
• University of Arizona
• Argosy University
• Arizona Christian University
• Ashford University
• Capella University
• Chamberlain College of Nursing
• Columbus College of Art and Design
• DeVry University
• Empire State College (SUNY)
• Excelsior College
• Franklin University
• Grand Canyon University
• Indiana University East
• Jones International University
• Kaplan University
• Midwestern University
• New Mexico State University




• Northcentral University
• Ottawa University
• Park University
• Prescott College
• Regis University
• Strayer University
• University Maryland University College
• University of New Mexico
• University of Phoenix
• University of Texas at El Paso
• University of the Incarnate Word
• Wayland Baptist University
• Weber State University
• Western Governors University
• Western International University
• Western New Mexico University



If you are decided on a major and plan to transfer to ASU to earn a bachelor’s degree, then the Maricopa-ASU Pathways Program (MAPP) might be an excellent option for you. This program includes the specific coursework that allows students attending one of the Maricopa Community Colleges to transfer to ASU without loss of credit. Along the pathway, you will earn an MCCCD Arizona General Education Curriculum (AGEC) certificate and a transfer associate’s degree. MAPPs are available for many of the most popular majors at ASU.
To be eligible for the Maricopa-ASU Pathways Program, you must:
• Be currently enrolled at a Maricopa Community College.
• Be interested in transferring to Arizona State University in the next three years.
• Know your intended major.
Student benefits:
• Guaranteed admission to ASU degree programs.
• Cost-effective pathway ensuring that all of your courses transfer and apply to your ASU degree.
• Eligibility for participation in the ASU Tuition Commitment program for Arizona residents.
• Merit scholarships available for students who complete their MAPP with a 3.75 GPA or higher.
• Transfer advisement and pre-enrollment services by ASU transfer staff who visit your community college.
Make an appointment with an advisor at your community college. Your community college advisor will explain the MAPP terms and requirements and sign you up for a MAPP. For more information please visit: maricopa.edu/ alliance












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The earlier you identify your academic transfer goals, the better. When gathering information, consult a variety of sources - including printed and online resources, college representatives, and other students. Before you transfer to a university, check into the following:
Arizona General Education Curriculum (AGEC) and Associate degree:
Have you selected a major with an Arizona General Education Curriculum (AGEC)? If so, have you completed the requirements, and requested AGEC certification on your transcripts?
Have you met with an advisor to determine your eligibility to graduate at your community college?
Have you submitted an application for graduation? Some colleges require separate applications for the AGEC and the associate degree.
Does your major have a second language proficiency requirement?
Have you completed all the prerequisites for your university program?
Will you meet the minimum cumulative GPA for admission into the university and academic program you want?
University Application Process and Transcripts:
Have you researched university admission priority dates and deadlines?


Have you submitted your application(s) for admission and all of your official transcripts (and any AP and CLEP test scores) prior to transferring?
Have you checked to see if high school transcripts and test scores are required?
Have you requested that your final official transcripts (from each college attended) be sent to the university after your last semester is completed?
Have you submitted your Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) by the priority date of your transfer institution(s)?
Have you investigated tuition and fees at the university? (Note: Some programs may require a professional fee in addition to tuition.)
Have you researched scholarship opportunities? Be wary of potential scams, as search services should be free of charge.
Living arrangements:
Have you decided whether you will live on- or off-campus? On-campus housing can be limited and is usually awarded on a first-come, first-served basis.




Visit maricopa.edu/transfer to learn more about dozens of college and university transfer options including local, out-of-state, public, private, online and onsite degree programs.
• Compare colleges by location and size.
• Get an understanding of tuition and fees.
• Explore degree program offerings.
• Find helpful transfer guides for your major.
• Access dedicated sites for MCCCD graduates.
• Get connected with advisors and faculty.


aztransfer.com saves students time and money with centralized transfer tools that link Arizona’s public and tribal community colleges and universities.
• Use the Get Started app to plan your transfer.
• Learn about the Arizona General Education Curriculum (AGEC) and Associate in Applied Science to Bachelor of Applied Science (AAS to BAS) transfer opportunities.
• Access the Course Equivalency Guide to see how courses transfer.
• Search the Exam Equivalency Guide to get credit by test scores.
• View Major Guides for your planned course of study.

The Shared Unique Number (SUN) System is Arizona’s new college course numbering system that helps students easily enroll in transferrable courses.
• SUN courses have direct equivalency for transfer among Arizona’s public community colleges and three state universities.
• 71 Arizona General Education Curriculum (AGEC) courses are included in the SUN System.
• SUN courses are listed in your college class schedule, catalog, and online. Transcripts will also list SUN courses.
• Visit azsunsystem.com for more information.

On my.maricopa.edu, you’ll find everything you need to get started and stay on track at any of the Maricopa Community Colleges. Log in to:
• Apply for admissions.
• Search for classes (“Find a Class” feature, including in-person, online, hybrid, and honors options).
• Read course descriptions.
• Drop and add courses.
• Check your progress toward a degree.
• Access your grades, placement test scores, schedule, financial aid status, charges and payments, contact information, transcripts, and more!
Your college website will provide detailed information on transfer advisement and other student services at your campus. If you don’t know your college’s web address, start at maricopa.edu and click on the college of your choice.















Regis University College for Professional Studies has a transfer program designed to help you move seamlessly from an Associate’s degree to an accredited Bachelor’s degree that fits your career path. Our Associate’s to Bachelor’s® Program works in partnership with your community college to give you the guidance and support you need to earn the degree that’s right for you.
We’ll accept up to 90 transfer credit hours toward your degree. And, with our online classes you can continue your education without leaving your community. It’s just another way we’re making a life of influence accessible, affordable, and within your reach.
Start your own influential path today.








Your clear path to the University of Arizona begins with making a personal connection. For students transferring from the Maricopa Community Colleges, our Phoenix Office of Admissions is a good place to start. A Transfer Admissions Counselor can help you find your way when deciding if it’s time to transfer, and clarify the application process if it is a little overwhelming or confusing. If you have already been admitted to University of Arizona, we’ll help you take your next steps to enrollment. You can reach the Transfer Admissions Counselor dedicated to the Maricopa Community Colleges, Courtney Joseph, at 602-827-2197 or cdj1@email.arizona. edu. Another way to connect to the UA is through Skype and you can request a Skype appointment by emailing uaskype@gmail.com. You can also contact your community college advising center to see when a UA Admissions Counselor will be at your college.
The University of Arizona application accomplishes three things in one. The application is for admissions, scholarships, and your application for the Honors College. You can apply online, or print a paper application at https:// admissions.arizona.edu/transfer/apply/.
Once you have completed the application you can pay the nonrefundable application fee of $50 resident or $65 non-resident by check, money order, credit card, or eligible fee waiver. If you plan to pay the application fee by credit card, it is best to apply online.
To complete the application process, you need to submit official college transcripts from all colleges attended, and an official high school transcript if you are under age 22 at time of application. The application usually takes four to six weeks to process, so apply early.
To track the status of your application, create a MyUA account at admissions.arizona.edu/myua. After you are admitted, you can take your next steps to enrolling at nextsteps.arizona.edu.
Ambassador Tours: Take a student-led, 90-minute tour of the University of Arizona. UA Ambassadors are current students who help you get to know our campus the way they know it.
UA Class Cats: Join a current student on a visit to a class in a subject that interests you. Class Cats gives you a firsthand look at our top-tier academics in action.
UA Up-Close: A full-day campus open house with sessions on academics, financial aid, and making the UA home. Take a campus tour and enjoy lunch on us.
For information about visiting the University of Arizona, please visit the following web site: http://admissions.arizona.edu/visit/default.aspx.
The UA Transfer Student Center, part of the Student Transitions Department, works with the Office of Admissions to help your transition to UA go as smoothly as possible. The Transfer Student
Center is located in the Student Union Memorial Center, Room 402, and is open Monday-Friday from 9a.m. – 5p.m. You can get more information about their services by visiting http://transfer. arizona.edu or contact them at 520-626-5568 or uofatransfer@gmail.com.
The Advising Resource Center (ARC) provides advising contact information for new and continuing UA students. ARC is also located on the fourth floor of the Student Union Memorial Center, Room 411. Visit http://advising.arizona.edu for access to academic advisor contact information and major guides. Contact ARC at 520-626-8667 or advising@email.arizona.edu.
The Student Vets Center is the central hub of information and a meeting place for student veterans and veterans looking to enter the UA. The Center is located in the Student Union Memorial Center, Room 404-O, and is open Monday-Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The website, vets.arizona. edu, has information about resources for veterans and you can contact the Vets Center directly at 520-626-8380 or VETSofc@email.arizona.edu.

We’ve got you covered at the University of Arizona from pre admissions to enrollment and beyond. So, make contact and start your transfer process today.


































































































Preparing for a successful career in today’s demanding job market requires a higher level of education. Graduates who hold a bachelor’s degree earn nearly twice the lifelong earnings of workers who have only a high school diploma.
Excelsior College is an accredited, nonprofit leader in distance learning that has helped more than 136,000 graduates attain their goals. Our flexible programs can help you achieve your goals.
As a student or graduate of one of the ten Maricopa Community Colleges, you can earn college credit and your bachelor’s degree, at a distance, while continuing to live and work in your hometown. And, through the Community College Partner Program, you may also be eligible for discounted tuition and fees.
While you’re attending community college, you can fulfill select degree requirements through the UExcel® credit-byexamination program. An alliance between Excelsior and Pearson, two global leaders in education, UExcel offers a rigorous, supported way to let students demonstrate their competency in popular lower-level subjects.
Once you have earned your associate degree, we provide even more ways to keep you moving toward your goals. Excelsior offers dozens of bachelor’s degrees which can be completed at a distance. We’re known for granting maximum transfer of credits earned at community colleges and are top-ranked nationwide for number of transfer students by U.S.News & World Report. And, you will receive responsive support every step of the way.
