Transfer of College Credits

The EEP cannot guarantee that earned college credits will transfer to the college of choice; however, most EEP credits do successfully transfer to notable colleges and universities in the United States. Regardless of where or when the credits are earned, the transfer of college credits is the responsibility of students. Once students have been admitted to the college of their choice, it is their responsibility to request a transcript from the RIC Records Office. It is also up to students to discuss the transfer of credits with the Records Office of their college or university. Credits earned through the EEP are official college credits, and unless there is a policy against transferal of credits, most colleges will accept them.

It is important that students maintain a folder containing the course syllabus and samples of their course work, if proof is required of the course's high academic standards.

Students should strive for no less than a B- average in all EEP courses, if they expect to transfer the credits. It is standard procedure that transfer credits, once they are accepted, are transferred with credits earned and not with a designated grade.

Colleges and Universities that have accepted EEP credits:

Albertus Magnus College Alfred University
American University Arizona State University
Assumption College Bard College
Bates College Berklee College of Music
Boston University Bridgewater State College
Bryant College Catholic University of America
Cedar Crest College Clarkson University
Colby-Sawyer College College of Wooster
Community College of Rhode Island Cornell University
Daniel Webster College Drexel University
Eastern Connecticut State University Embry-Riddle Aeronautical College
Emerson College Emory University
Fairfield University Fairleigh Dickinson University
Florida International University Florida Southern University
Fordham University Framingham State College
Franklin Pierce College George Washington University
Georgia Institute of Technology Gettysburg College
Gordon College Hofstra University
Indiana University-Bloomington Ithaca College
Liberty University Loyola Marymount University
Manhattan College Marymount University
McGill University Merrimack College
Methodist College Miami (Ohio) University
Michigan State University New England Institute of Technology
Northeastern University Norwich University
Oregon State University Pennsylvania State University
Plymouth State College Quinnipiac College
Radford University Randolph-Macon College
Rhode Island School of Design Roger Williams University
Salve Regina University Southern Vermont College
Springfield College St. John's Seminary College
St. Joseph's College St. Lawrence University
St. Michael's College Stanford University
State University of New York - Buffalo Suffolk University
Susquehanna University Syracuse University
Temple University Texas Christian University
Trinity College (CT) Trinity College (VT)
United States Air Force Academy United States International University
United States Naval Academy University of Arizona
University of Bridgeport University of California at Los Angeles
University of California at Santa Barbara University of California, Berkele
University of Connecticut University of Delaware
University of Hartford University of Kansas
University of Kentucky University of Maine
University of Massachusetts - Amherst University of Massachusetts - Dartmouth
University of Massachusetts - Lowell University of Miami
University of Michigan University of Minnesota
University of Missouri University of Montana
University of New Hampshire University of Rhode Island
University of Richmond University of Tampa
University of Texas at Dallas University of Utah
University of Wisconsin Ursinus College
Virginia Polytechnic Institute Wabash College
Wagner College Wake Forest University
Wentworth Institute Western Connecticut State University
Whittier College Worcester Polytechnic Institute

The fact that a college or university appears on this list as accepting EEP coursework does not mean that it has a future commitment to do so. It does not imply permanent policy, but simply reflects present policy as we understand it.

Page last updated: Wednesday, April 30, 2008