I hold degrees from 4 Universities. And I attended 6-7 collecting a course here and there.
I did have one Problem with my Purdue credits. At the time Purdue English 101 and 102 were 2 credit courses. At UTSA, they required 6 credits of English. So I took another English course. Issue solved.
I also had an issue transferring credits from Weber State to Purdue. Weber State was on a quarter basis. So I provided a description of the course, it was reviewed and it was ok as long as I was able to have the minimum credits to graduate. Again, simple issue- case solved.
UTSA also required that I take a course in Texas history. So I did. Case solved.
a question I have. Wasn’t there something introduced a few years ago that an athlete had to have so many credits towards progress in their Major to be labeled for that education level? And there were entrance requirements required to admittance into each School? Like you took general classes like chemistry and Calculus etc before being accepted into the Purdue School of Science or Engineering management etc? Perhaps he had enough credits, But not enough of his chosen major to be accepted into his school. My son had a similar hurdle for his Sports Administration degree at SIU. But again he had the right credits and was admitted to his school without incident.
I hate to say it, but as a parent of an athlete, I have personal knowledge that at every school there are educational specialists who make sure students get their correct classes and also attend them. I was also a college tutor and instructor at a junior college.
I can think of no reason for any student or athlete to be denied admission To any University with a few possible exceptions. The biggest reason is failure to complete required classes. A person can only take so many golf, swimming and dance classes. You are expected to actually take classes that are part of your major.
the biggest issue is with today’s technology if you are short 1-5 classes, there are so many online courses you can complete that will fill that void and be accepted. However, you do have to actually take them and they are harder than one might be led to believe. Since his announcement to transfer and today is about the right length to take and complete an online course. Unfortunately most online courses don’t play favorites.
I’m a single parent kid. I remember my mom’s involvement in my College education. Her philosophy was that it was my education and also MY RESPONSIBILITY! And it was the same way with my son
I did have one Problem with my Purdue credits. At the time Purdue English 101 and 102 were 2 credit courses. At UTSA, they required 6 credits of English. So I took another English course. Issue solved.
I also had an issue transferring credits from Weber State to Purdue. Weber State was on a quarter basis. So I provided a description of the course, it was reviewed and it was ok as long as I was able to have the minimum credits to graduate. Again, simple issue- case solved.
UTSA also required that I take a course in Texas history. So I did. Case solved.
a question I have. Wasn’t there something introduced a few years ago that an athlete had to have so many credits towards progress in their Major to be labeled for that education level? And there were entrance requirements required to admittance into each School? Like you took general classes like chemistry and Calculus etc before being accepted into the Purdue School of Science or Engineering management etc? Perhaps he had enough credits, But not enough of his chosen major to be accepted into his school. My son had a similar hurdle for his Sports Administration degree at SIU. But again he had the right credits and was admitted to his school without incident.
I hate to say it, but as a parent of an athlete, I have personal knowledge that at every school there are educational specialists who make sure students get their correct classes and also attend them. I was also a college tutor and instructor at a junior college.
I can think of no reason for any student or athlete to be denied admission To any University with a few possible exceptions. The biggest reason is failure to complete required classes. A person can only take so many golf, swimming and dance classes. You are expected to actually take classes that are part of your major.
the biggest issue is with today’s technology if you are short 1-5 classes, there are so many online courses you can complete that will fill that void and be accepted. However, you do have to actually take them and they are harder than one might be led to believe. Since his announcement to transfer and today is about the right length to take and complete an online course. Unfortunately most online courses don’t play favorites.
I’m a single parent kid. I remember my mom’s involvement in my College education. Her philosophy was that it was my education and also MY RESPONSIBILITY! And it was the same way with my son