Transfer Students

Application Process
Champlain College is currently accepting applications for spring/fall 2010 from Transfer Students. In order to apply, the Common Application for Transfer Students needs to be filled out. There is no cost to apply using the online application: https://www.commonapp.org/CommonApp/default.aspx
Spring/Fall 2010 transfer students must fill out this Common Application Supplement [DOWNLOAD PDF]
In addition to your high school transcript and/or GED Equivalency, you must submit official transcripts from your previous college(s). Initial evaluation of your transferable credit will be done by the Admission Office. We encourage all transfer students to contact an admission counselor to discuss how you can best fit in to the Champlain curriculum.
If you graduated from high school after 2000, you also need to submit your SAT or ACT scores. We can accept your scores if the high school prints them on your official transcript and sends them to us. Letters of recommendation are not required; however these can be helpful, particularly academic references. [DOWNLOAD PDF].
We have rolling admission for transfer students and will notify students of our admission decisions also on a rolling basis.
Application Checklist for Transfer Students:
- Common Application
- Common Application Supplement
- Official High School Transcript
- Official College Transcript for all institutions attended
- SAT or ACT scores TOEFL (if applicable)
- Letters of recommendation are optional
- Portfolio for Game Art & Animation or Graphic Design & Digital Media applicants
Admission Criteria
Champlain College uses the same academic criteria for Transfer Students as freshman applicants. If you have more specific questions about transferring to Champlain College, please contact the Admission Office at 802-860-2727.
Questions?
Please refer to our list of Frequently Asked Questions.
Additional Questions?

Please contact Amber Rich, Associate Director of Admission
rich@champlain.edu
800-570-5858
802-860-2727





















Sleepy-eyed, I stepped out of the guest bedroom on one of my last mornings in this small town.