I’m on the verge of graduating but I’m missing a statistics class from my sophomore year. It turns out that my credit for “statistical analysis” isn’t transferring to my four-year college to meet their requirement. I’ve already completed all the higher-level statistics courses, but I can’t graduate until this one is resolved. I’ve registered to test out of the course and feel confident about passing, but is it true that I might have to pay tuition to retake a class I’ve already completed at another college?
One Reply to “About to graduate and I am missing a statistics class from sophomore year?”
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
Related Post
The High Cost of College Dormitories: What You Need to Know It’s no secret that college life comes with its fair share of expenses, but one thing that’s often shocking for students and parents alike is the price of living in dormitories. Have you recently seen that some dorm costs can exceed $10,000 per year? […]
Roommate Advice
Seeking Roommate Advice I could really use some guidance—my boyfriend and I attend colleges that are 2.5 hours apart. He lives in a dorm in a less secure area, so when we meet up, he usually stays over at my place, where I share an apartment with one other girl. We each have our own […]
Title: Navigating First-Generation Status: What Does It Mean for You? When I graduated from high school in 2021, I took a big step into college life, pursuing an associate degree in science with a focus on pre-veterinary medicine. As I embarked on this journey, I realized that I was a first-generation college student—no one in […]
It sounds frustrating to be in this situation right before graduation! Many colleges have specific policies regarding transfer credits and requirements, so it can sometimes be tricky when courses don’t transfer as expected. Since you’ve completed additional statistics courses, you might want to speak with your academic advisor or the registrar’s office to see if they can offer any solutions.
In some cases, colleges may allow you to substitute a higher-level course or provide options for independent study or a challenge exam. If you’re confident about testing out, that could save you time and potentially money. However, if you do need to retake the course for credit, it’s worth checking if they have any options for waiving the tuition fee, especially since you’ve already completed coursework beyond the requirement. Best of luck with this—you’ve made it this far, and I hope you can sort it out soon!