1.
You
are
eligible
for
transfer
of
credit
if
you
are
a
degree
or
certificate
candidate.
2.
The
applicability
of
transfer
credit
to
your
major
and/or
minor
requirements
must
be
approved
by
your
major
and/or
minor
department.
As
a
transfer
student,
you
must
fulfill
the
UAF
graduation
and
residency
requirements,
including
those
required
for
a
particular
program.
3.
Undergraduate
credits
earned
at
the
100
level
or
above
with
a
C-
grade
or
higher
at
institutions
accredited
by
one
of
the
six
regional
accrediting
agencies
will
be
considered
for
transfer.
Transfer
credit
normally
isn't
granted
for
courses
with
doctrinal
religious
content
or
for
graduate
courses
(for
undergraduate
programs).
4.
Any
student
who
has
completed
a
bachelor's
degree
from
a
regionally
accredited
institution
will
be
considered
to
have
completed
the
equivalent
of
the
baccalaureate
core
when
officially
accepted
to
a
baccalaureate
degree
program
at
UAF.
5.
Transfer
credit
is
not
included
in
computing
your
UAF
grade
point
average.
6.
Your
class
standing
is
based
on
the
number
of
previous
college
credits
UAF
accepts.
7.
Credits
may
be
awarded
for
formal
service
schooling
and
military
occupational
specialties
(MOS)
based
on
recommendations
in
the
"Guide
to
the
Evaluation
of
Educational
Experience
in
the
Armed
Services,"
published
by
the
American
Council
on
Education.
A
total
of
49
credits
from
these
sources
can
be
applied
toward
your
associate
or
bachelor's
degree.
Credit
completed
through
the
Community
College
of
the
Air
Force
or
Department
of
Defense
courses
is
included
in
the
category
of
military
experience.
8.
You
will
be
awarded
credit
for
currently
valid
government
and
professional
certifications
that
have
been
reviewed
and
approved
for
designated
course
equivalencies
at
UAF.
A
list
of
these
programs
is
available
in
the
Office
of
Admissions.
9.
Credit
may
also
be
awarded
for
satisfactory
completion
of
training
programs,
based
on
recommendations
of
the
American
Council
on
Education
and
the
National
Program
on
non-Collegiate
Sponsored
Instruction.
The
award
of
credit
is
subject
to
review
and
approval
of
appropriate
UAF
faculty.
| Category |
Credit
Hours
|
| Written
communication
skills |
6
|
| Oral
communication
skills |
3
|
| Humanities/social
sciences/fine
arts |
15
|
| Quantitative
skills/natural
sciences |
10
|
| Total |
34
|
Credit
for
coursework
successfully
completed
at
one
UA
institution
toward
fulfillment
of
the
general
education
requirements
at
that
institution
shall
transfer
toward
fulfillment
of
the
same
categories
at
all
other
University
of
Alaska
institutions.
This
applies
even
if
there
is
no
directly
matching
coursework
at
the
institution
to
which
the
student
transfers.
If
you
are
a
transfer
student
from
either
UAA
or
UAS
who
has
completed
all
general
education
requirements
prior
to
transfer
to
UAF,
you
will
be
considered
to
have
completed
all
requirements
of
the
UAF
baccalaureate
core.
If
you
are
a
transfer
student
who
has
not
completed
all
general
education
requirements,
courses
taken
to
complete
those
requirements
at
UAA
or
UAS
will
meet
UAF
baccalaureate
core
requirements
according
to
the
current
table
of
substitutions
for
intra-UA
transfers.
(You
may
obtain
a
copy
of
the
current
table
from
the
Admissions
offices
at
UAF,
UAA
or
UAS.)
When
you
apply,
you
should
notify
the
Office
of
Admissions
that
you
have
completed
the
general
education
requirements
at
UAA
or
UAS.
Completion
of
the
35-credit
lower
division
requirements
(100-
and
200-level
courses)
of
the
UAF
baccalaureate
core
will
meet
the
general
education
requirements
at
the
University
of
Alaska
Anchorage
and
the
University
of
Alaska
Southeast.
|
|
| This
table
specifies
courses
accepted
by
transfer
to
UAF,
from
institutions
outside
the
University
of
Alaska
system,
that
may
substitute
for
UAF's
core
curriculum.
This
table
of
substitutions
applies
only
to
courses
accepted
by
transfer.
Students
transferring
from
either
UAA
or
UAS
should
consult
the
table
of
substitutions
for
intra-UA
transfers
(a
brochure
listing
current
intra-UA
substitutions
is
available
from
the
Office
of
Admissions
at
UAF,
UAA
or
UAS),
or
visit
www.uaf.edu/admissions/transfer/
. |
| Core
Curriculum
Courses |
Transfer
Course |
MATH
131X:
Concepts
&
Contemporary
Applications
of
Mathematics
or
MATH
107X:
Functions
for
Calculus |
a
100-level
or
above
mathematics
course
having
a
prerequisite
of
at
least
two
years
of
high-school
algebra |
| MATH
200X,
201X,
202X,
262X,
272X,
Calculus |
a
calculus
course
at
the
100-level
or
above |
ENGL
111X:
Methods
of
Written
Communication |
the
required
first
semester
composition
course
at
the
100-level
(must
be
basic
freshman
composition
and
not
developmental) |
| ENGL
211X:
Intermediate
Exposition
with
Modes
of
Literature
OR
ENGL
213X:
Intermediate
Exposition |
the
second
half
of
the
introductory
composition
series
at
the
100-level
or
above |
COMM
131X:
Fundamentals
of
Oral
Communication
Group
Context
or
COMM
141X:
Fundamentals
of
Oral
Commmunication
Public
Context |
a
100-level
or
above
performance
course
in
fundamentals
of
speech
communication,
public
speaking
or
small
group
communication |
| Natural
sciences-8
credits |
courses
in
basic
natural
sciences
(biology,
chemistry,
earth
sciences,
physics)
with
labs,
at
the
100-level
or
above.
Non-lab
courses
are
transferable
only
as
a
second
natural
science
course.
To
fulfill
core
requirements,
a
transfer
student
must
complete
two
lab
courses
or
two
labs.
Depth
and
breadth
emphasis
is
waived.
Transfer
of
credit
for
courses
in
a
natural
science
other
than
those
listed
requires
approval
of
the
dean
of
the
College
of
Science,
Engineering
and
Mathematics |
| Perspectives
on
the
Human
Condition |
HIST
100X:
Modern
World
History |
a
Western
or
non-Western
civilization
course
at
the
100-level
or
above |
ECON/PS
100X:
Political
Economy |
a
foundation
course
in
political
science,
economics
or
law |
ANTH/SOC
100X:
Individual,
Society
and
Culture |
a
foundation
course
in
sociology,
social/cultural
anthropology,
social
psychology,
psychology,
language
and
culture,
or
cultural
geography
at
the
100-level
or
above |
ENGL/FL
200X:
World
Literatures |
a
literature
course
at
the
100-level
or
above |
ART/MUS/THR
200X:
Aesthetic
Appreciation |
a
history
or
appreciation
course
in
art,
theater
or
music
at
the
100-level
or
above |
PHIL
322X:
Ethics
(Values
and
Choices) |
an
upper-division
course
in
ethics |
| Other |
| Library
and
information
Research
(0–1
credit) |
a
100-level
library
skills
course |
| Foreign
Language |
a
minimum
of
two
semesters
in
a
single,
non-English
language |
