Transfer Credits from Minnesota State to ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹

Transfer Student Admission

Minnesota State Transfer Curriculum (MnTC) to the ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹ Plan

Are you a prospective on-campus transfer student who completed ? We’ve got good news: ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹ currently accepts credits from the MnTC, which can be used to fulfill requirements for the ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹ Plan, which is ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹'s general education curriculum. Both work hand in hand to provide you with an excellent general education.

What is the ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹ Plan? 

The ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹ Plan is the foundation of ¾«Æ·Â鶹’s rigorous liberal arts education. This nationally recognized general education program provides students with a set of flexible, goal-oriented skills and experiences tied directly to graduation requirements.

Juniors and seniors get the opportunity to apply their learning in practical ways to the larger community, through independent studies, internships, and apprenticeships. The ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹ Plan offers anyone seeking a truly interdisciplinary experience a path toward further learning, discovery, and skill enhancement.

For more detailed information on the ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹ Plan’s graduation requirements, see our .

Which credits will transfer from the MnTC?  

Students who complete the MnTC with a minimum course grade of C- will automatically satisfy at least 10 of the 19–20 ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹ Plan requirements, leaving nine or ten to finish at ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹.

Please refer to the table below to see how the MnTC aligns with the ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹ Plan. (You can also download this chart: ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹ Plan to MnTC Alignment (PDF).

¾«Æ·Âé¶¹ Plan alignment with the Minnesota State Transfer Curriculum

Transfer courses must be considered to be college level and relevant to a liberal arts degree, and a student must have earned a C- or above. Syllabi may be required to make the final determination.
 

¾«Æ·Âé¶¹ Plan area Courses required MnTC alignment with ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹ Plan
(courses transferring to ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹)
 

Notes

E: Expository writing

1

Typically fulfilled by composition II courses

 
O: Speaking intensive 21 Goal Area 1: Communication Transfer students may bring in only one

R: Formal reasoning

1–22
 

Goal area 4: Mathematical/Logical reasoning

Typically awarded for logic and statistics

M: Quantitative reasoning

Goal area 4: Mathematical/Logical reasoning

Typically awarded for algebra, calculus, and statistics

F: Fine arts

2
 
Goal area 6: Humanities and the fine arts Typically awarded for arts, music, and theatre

H: Humanities


2
Goal area 6: Humanities and the fine arts Typically awarded for literature,  humanities, and philosophy
 

N: Natural science

2 Goal area 3: Natural sciences One must have a lab component

S: Social science

2 Goal area 5: History and social/behavioral sciences  

G: Global citizenship

1 Goal area 8: Global perspective  

D: Diversity


2
Goal area 7: Human diversity, race, power, and justice in the United States  

C: Collaboration

1  

Syllabus required

W: Writing intensive


1–3
Nontransferable to ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹ The number of courses required depends upon time to degree completion
Q: Independent critical inquiry and information literacy 1 Nontransferable to ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹ Must be completed at ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹
P: LEAP (Liberal Education As Practice) 1 Nontransferable to ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹ Must be completed at ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹

Additional notes

Students who transfer fewer than 64 semester credits are required to take two speaking-intensive courses. One speaking-intensive course can be transferred to ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹; one must be taken at ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹. Students transferring in as juniors (64 or more semester credits) are required to take only one speaking-intensive course, but it must be taken at ¾«Æ·Âé¶¹.

Students may complete one course in each category or a single course designated with both R and M.

Contact information