http://ohioforensic.org/can-i-use-classes-earned-in-a-bachelors-degree-to-get-an-associates-degree/ Ohio Forensic Guide Law Information Fri, 10 Feb 2012 10:51:05 +0000 hourly 1 http://ohioforensic.org/can-i-use-classes-earned-in-a-bachelors-degree-to-get-an-associates-degree/comment-page-1/#comment-440 Just Curious Fri, 25 Sep 2009 12:21:37 +0000 http://ohioforensic.org/can-i-use-classes-earned-in-a-bachelors-degree-to-get-an-associates-degree/#comment-440 I wanted to find this out too. Thanks for asking it. I wanted to find this out too. Thanks for asking it.

]]> http://ohioforensic.org/can-i-use-classes-earned-in-a-bachelors-degree-to-get-an-associates-degree/comment-page-1/#comment-439 Prospero Reincarnate Fri, 25 Sep 2009 09:36:44 +0000 http://ohioforensic.org/can-i-use-classes-earned-in-a-bachelors-degree-to-get-an-associates-degree/#comment-439 Most community colleges would accept many of your credits. Most community colleges would accept many of your credits.

]]> http://ohioforensic.org/can-i-use-classes-earned-in-a-bachelors-degree-to-get-an-associates-degree/comment-page-1/#comment-438 CrazyOph Fri, 25 Sep 2009 04:01:57 +0000 http://ohioforensic.org/can-i-use-classes-earned-in-a-bachelors-degree-to-get-an-associates-degree/#comment-438 In general, if you've completed a Bachelor's degree, most Community Colleges will waive your core requirement classes. This also works the other way - if you complete an A.A. or an A.S. (but not an A.A.S.), 4 year universities will waive the core requirements. Since C.S. and Computer Forensics are so similar, you will probably be able to apply quite a few of your non-core credits as well, but keep in mind that most schools have a 'credit-cap' on how many classes you can transfer, or they'll require you to take a certain number of credits at their institution before they'll give you a degree. The Registrar's office at the college with the Forensics program could tell you what their limits are. Good luck! In general, if you’ve completed a Bachelor’s degree, most Community Colleges will waive your core requirement classes. This also works the other way – if you complete an A.A. or an A.S. (but not an A.A.S.), 4 year universities will waive the core requirements.
Since C.S. and Computer Forensics are so similar, you will probably be able to apply quite a few of your non-core credits as well, but keep in mind that most schools have a ‘credit-cap’ on how many classes you can transfer, or they’ll require you to take a certain number of credits at their institution before they’ll give you a degree. The Registrar’s office at the college with the Forensics program could tell you what their limits are.
Good luck!

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