Page 18 - 2018-2019 Academic Catalog
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preparatory courses in their high school programs. Some of these applicants may be admitted under special conditions.
Students may transfer up to 64 credits (4 semesters) from their community college. Students who receive an AA degree from an accredited community college may be granted junior standing upon presentation of a certified transcript and upon the Registrar’s evaluation of courses that will properly transfer. Departments may also evaluate courses to be transferred. Students may need to complete core requirements not met by transfer courses. Those students who wish to appeal the Registrar’s decision relating to transfer credits may petition the Academic Concerns Committee.
Transfer credit will normally be awarded for work done in accredited institutions within the last ten years. Those transferring from unaccredited institutions should contact the Providence Registrar’s Office. Coursework must be academic and similar in nature to courses offered at Providence Christian College. A minimum grade of “C” (2.00) is required in each course to receive credit. Ordinarily, no more than 64 (4 semesters) hours of credit will be granted for work completed at a community college. All students must complete their last year in residence and at least nine upper- division hours in their concentrations to graduate from Providence.
Admission of International Students
International students seeking admission to Providence Christian College should begin the process at least 12 months in advance of their target start date. International students will be considered for admission after the Office of Admissions and records receives the following:
1. A signed, and completed, Providence Christian College Application for Admission form
2. Student Data Form for SEVIS
3. A non-refundable US$25 application fee
4. Completed essays (statement of faith essay)
5. An official high school transcript and/or national exam test results. (If not in English, evaluated and translated by InCRED or a member of NACES)
6. Official transcripts from any and all college(s) attended. (If not in English, evaluated and translated by InCRED or a member of NACES)
7. Educational History
8. Proof of English language proficiency
9. A copy of the ACT or SAT Test results
10. AcademicReference
11. Pastoral Reference - Completed by either pastor, youth pastor, or an elder
12. Financial Resources Statement & Sponsorship– official documentation also required
13. Letter requesting financial aid (if needed)
At this time, Providence does not offer English courses for non-native speakers. Therefore, it
is imperative that international students demonstrate English language proficiency. Students may take either the IELTS or TOEFL test. A telephone interview may also be required.
In order to study in the United States, most non-U.S. citizens will need an F-1 (non- immigrant) student visa. The process for obtaining the student visa begins after the student has been admitted by Providence. In addition to other visa requirements, international students must show evidence of sufficient funds for tuition and living expenses during the period of intended study as well as evidence of strong ties abroad. Besides tuition and cost of living, Providence also requires a security
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