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Administration of How Transfer of Credit is Administered The Underlying PolicyThe principle of Transfer of Credit (TRCR) is adequately explained on a separate document. It is there noted that: Transfer of Credit seeks to preserve what a student has already earned at other higher learning institutions and which is comparable in breadth, depth and quality to the programme to which the student is seeking admittance. Note: For Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) (credits earned informally through life experience) see a separate document on this topic. The ProcessThe following basic steps summarize the Transfer of Credit process:
Note: This same process may lead to the recognition of a qualification such as a Certificate as an entry level qualification. A Certificate is then not issued but is regarded as being in place for Entry Requirement. Further consideration of remaining course credits may then still be transferred to the applied for qualification. The final authority lies with a panel of trained assessors who evaluate the presented documents and the merits of each application. Cost ImplicationsThe Transfer of Credit process will save the student considerable time in learning, research, writing and performing tasks to show competency of skills. The request for Transfer of Credit takes a lot of time and adds to the administration load of the University. Partial Transfer of CreditThree kinds of fees are applicable:
Transfer of Credit for a Whole QualificationIf you obtain a qualification in whole through Transfer of Credit (on under-graduate level), two kinds of fees are applicable:
Note: You may prefer not to receive a qualification certificate in order to save costs in the case where no research or assessments were needed to determine the recognition of the qualification already earned elsewhere. ExamplesThe following costs are typical (normal study fees calculated at $12/credit):
Note: The fees for a course of 20 credits come to $240 (20 x $12). Usually about 6 courses make up a qualification of 120 credits. The Bachelor qualification needs 150 credits for completion (7 or 8 courses). | ||
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