1. From the Student home page of Albert, go to the Grades & Transcripts section and click on the Transfer Credit Report link. 3. Your transfer credit, if you have any, will appear broken down into 3 types: Course, Test, and Other credits.
Full Answer
NYU’s evaluation will focus primarily on your college/university grades and your high school/secondary school performance. Our most competitive applicants have completed at least 32 credits/points of coursework by the time they enroll at NYU. If the following applies to you, follow the instructions below to apply as a transfer student:
If your new program is at another NYU campus, apply for a change of program. This also includes post-completion OPT students who previously completed a program or degree at NYU and will begin another program. If you will change your campus from/to another NYU campus (Washington Square, Brooklyn, DC, and the English Language Institute)
Summer or Fall Start*: March 1 *First-Year students admitted to a spring start program have a fall internal transfer deadline of July 1st, with the exception of Dance and Film & TV which have a deadline of April 1st. Note: NYU sets deadlines so as many internal transfers as possible can pre-register in their new school or college.
Note: Results must be sent directly from the College Board (NYU code is 2562) or the International Baccalaureate Organization. If you took college courses while still in high school or while attending another university or college, we’ll need to see all transcripts to determine how many credits carry over to NYU.
Admission for transfer students is highly competitive. NYU's evaluation will focus primarily on your college/university grades and your high school/secondary school performance. Our most competitive applicants have completed at least 32 credits/points of coursework by the time they enroll at NYU.
If you are admitted to NYU as a first-year student and submit your deposit, you are also required to provide NYU with a Final Report. Transfer applicants can submit either the Final Report or an official final high school transcript, which includes all final grades and a date of graduation.
You can use the forms on your application status page to request updates.
New York University (NYU) accepts 24.63% transfer applicants, which is competitive. To have a shot at transferring into New York University (NYU), you should have a current GPA of at least 3.62 - ideally you're GPA will be around 3.76. In addition, you will need to submit standardized test scores.
All applicants are required to submit sealed, official transcripts from high school and all colleges attended. We do not require SAT or ACT results for transfer applicants with more than 30 earned college credits.
The transfer admission process is highly selective. Students who are the most competitive typically present extraordinary records of achievement at the undergraduate and secondary school levels. To be considered for admission as a transfer student, you must complete specific coursework before your transfer.
NYU is a very competitive and selective school that ranks high in college rankings. Although it's not an Ivy League, NYU is considered as a New Ivy. Like other colleges and universities in the US, NYU is the perfect school for certain types of students.
New York University also marks demonstrated interest as a “Considered” factor in admissions.
How NYU Rates Applicants. There are five factors that NYU ranks as being “very important” to their admissions process: 1) rigor of secondary school record, 2) class rank, 3) GPA, 4) standardized test scores, and 5) talent/ability.
NYU's average transfer acceptance rate normally hovers around 25%. This number is a little higher than their first-year acceptance rate of 21%, but not by much.
NYU Shanghai's school code is 002785 - the same as NYU in New York. Students should apply as soon as possible. While you can apply during the academic year, you are encouraged to file as early as possible and no later than 2 weeks before the end of your final semester for the academic year.
In other words, the student can attend, earn credits, then re-apply to a school they really want. Common application colleges tend to have higher transfer requirements, with some requiring a 2.5 to 3.0 GPA to transfer, with some program-specific requirements being even higher.
Internal transfers are current NYU students who want to transfer from one NYU school or college to another. If this applies to you, here’s what you need to know:
You can transfer to another school/college only after you’ve completed the Core Program. Contact your adviser if your future program does not require four years to graduate. Start discussing the transition process your sophomore year. I'd like to transfer to an artistic program.
Typically applications to transfer between NYU schools and colleges are not permitted during or after the junior year. Please note that some programs are open only to Fall or Spring applications and may have additional requirements such as an audition or portfolio, minimum GPA, or completion of required courses.
To be eligible for NYU sponsorship of F-1 or J-1 student status, you need to be accepted to a full-time academic program at a US-based NYU site and have an official admission notice from NYU along with an NYU University ID number.
Fill out the I-20/DS-2019 Application for Newly Admitted Students online. To access the application you will need to have your NYU ID number. This is the number you received from NYU that starts with "N" and is followed by 8 numbers, for example, N12345678. You will also need your NYUHome/email address and password.
Keep a photocopy of your I-20/DS-2019 Application and all attached documents for your records.
Within a month after your first semester begins (once you've registered for a full-time course load and you have a US address on file at NYU), you'll automatically get another I-20 that indicates your transfer process is complete. Once your SEVIS record is transferred, you begin your studies at NYU.
How to apply. You can apply for your new I-20 as soon as you have been admitted to a new program. The deadline to apply is 30 days from your current I-20 program end date, and you should have your new I-20 before your new program begins.
You need a new I-20 from OGS if you have recently changed your academic program by either 1) completing one program or degree and beginning another NYU program (including transitioning from an Associate program directly to a Bachelor's program), or 2) changing campus from/to Washington Square, Brooklyn, DC, or the English Language Institute (ELI).
Transfers: Up to 64 credits. After you are admitted, the school, college, or department that admits you will determine how many college and high school (if applicable) credits will carry over. Credits/points obtained through a certificate program or a vocational training program will not likely transfer to NYU.
Please keep in mind that: Once enrolled at NYU, expect to take at least 64 additional credits to earn a bachelor’s degree. In some cases, NYU Steinhardt may accept up to 72 transfer credits. This does not apply to other NYU schools and colleges.
You received a grade of “B” or better. NYU offers corresponding courses. In most cases, courses were taken at a college/university, with college/university students, and taught by college/university faculty. Courses were not used to satisfy high school graduation requirements.
First, some background! The Self Reported Academic Record (SRAR) is designed to allow you, the applicant, to submit your academic record without needing to rely on a high school counselor or other administrator. That puts you in the driver’s seat for more components of your application, and for students who don’t have easy access to college counseling, that can be the difference between being able to apply to college, and being edged out of the process.
You may list the same course twice if repeated in a different term. Give the final grade for each term if that is how it appears on your year-end final transcript. If you have a course whose exact name is not listed in SRAR, just type it in as it appears on your transcript.