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Your transfer credit report will show you how the courses you took at your previous institution transfer to ²ÝÝ®ÎÛÊÓƵµ¼º½. 

To see how your courses have transferred from your previous post-secondary institution, you’ll want to review your transfer credit report. Be sure to read the comments underneath the transfer credit table to understand any restrictions on your transfer credit.

To access your transfer credit report, follow these steps.

Are you currently completing winter semester courses at your former institution? If so, these courses won't be included in your transfer credit until they're completed and you've sent official transcripts to ²ÝÝ®ÎÛÊÓƵµ¼º½. If you need to use any of the courses you’re currently completing as pre-requisites, you'll need to speak with your faculty advisor to find out if this is possible.

If you have questions about your transfer credit report, contact Admissions.

Some of your courses may have transferred as generic credit. If that happens, the course(s) will appear on your transfer credit report with XX in the course number (2XX for junior options and 9XX for senior options). Generic credit means that while your courses are transferrable for university credit, the content is not identical enough to be considered directly equivalent to a ²ÝÝ®ÎÛÊÓƵµ¼º½ course (even though some of the content may be similar to the content within a ²ÝÝ®ÎÛÊÓƵµ¼º½ course).

If you've received generic credit (i.e. HTST 9XX) for a course you took somewhere else, don't take a similar course at ²ÝÝ®ÎÛÊÓƵµ¼º½. If you do, you may risk losing credit for that course. 

• When (and How) to Have Generic Transfer Credit Assessed

There are instances where it'll be important for you to get your generic transfer credit specifically looked at by your department. These include:

• If you think one of your generic courses covered the same/similar material as a course you either want to take or have to complete to fulfill your degree requirements at ²ÝÝ®ÎÛÊÓƵµ¼º½
• If you think your generic credit could be used to waive a specific prerequisite for a course you want to take at ²ÝÝ®ÎÛÊÓƵµ¼º½

In these instances, you'll need to have your generic transfer credit evaluated. You do this by submitting a course outline for the course (from the year you completed it) to the department that offers the subject at ²ÝÝ®ÎÛÊÓƵµ¼º½. For example, to have ANTH 2XX evaluated, you'd take the course outline to ²ÝÝ®ÎÛÊÓƵµ¼º½â€™s anthropology department for review.

The department that offers the course will review your course outline and determine either:

• if there's enough content in the generic course for it to be considered equal to a ²ÝÝ®ÎÛÊÓƵµ¼º½ course; or
• if a combination of generic courses can be used to fulfill a program requirement or waive a prerequisite

You need to make sure the department forwards a memo on your behalf to your academic advisor so that any generic credit rulings are officially applied to your program.

Note: the credit assessment process can take weeks to complete. You should start getting your credit assessed as soon as you’ve accepted your offer of admission. 

To get help preparing for registration, we recommend that you book an appointment with an advisor from your faculty. Advisors can help you:

• choose courses to take based on the requirements of your degree
• understand how your transfer credit applies to your ²ÝÝ®ÎÛÊÓƵµ¼º½ degree program
• check your transfer credit report to see if any courses you’ve taken may need additional review by your faculty or an academic department.