Skip to main content
What are your chances of acceptance?
Your chance of acceptance
Duke University
Loading…
UCLA
Loading…
+ add school
Your chancing factors
Unweighted GPA: 3.7
1.0
4.0
SAT: 720 math
200
800
| 800 verbal
200
800

Extracurriculars

Low accuracy (4 of 18 factors)

How to transfer CHS credits to college?

I'm currently taking CHS courses and wondering how to transfer these credits to college when I graduate. Do colleges generally accept them, or does it depend on the specific institution?

11 months ago

Transferring CHS (College in High School) credits is generally a straightforward process. When you complete a CHS course, you're earning credit through a specific college or university. To transfer those credits, you'll need to request an official transcript from the college that's sponsoring the CHS program and have it sent to the college you end up attending.

It's essential to understand that acceptance of these credits is indeed up to the discretion of the individual university you're transferring to. Some colleges are more accepting of CHS credits than others, and it can also depend on factors such as your grade in the course and its relevance to your intended major.

I recommend reaching out to a representative at your dream schools' admissions offices to inquire about how they handle CHS credits. Also, you may want to consult with your high school guidance counselor, as they often have experiences with past students transferring CHS credits.

If you're interested in a specific major, you should also reach out to that department at the colleges you're considering. They can provide information about how CHS credits would fit with the department's curriculum and requirements. For example, if you took a CHS class for math, the Mathematics Department might have specific rules or guidelines about accepting that credit, especially if you intend to major or minor in that subject.

Remember, even if your credits aren't accepted, your participation in CHS courses can still be beneficial. They show colleges that you're capable of doing college-level work, which is a positive sign during the admissions process.

11 months ago

About CollegeVine’s Expert FAQ

CollegeVine’s Q&A seeks to offer informed perspectives on commonly asked admissions questions. Every answer is refined and validated by our team of admissions experts to ensure it resonates with trusted knowledge in the field.