Maricopa Community Colleges, ASU partner to offer student transfer pathways
The Maricopa County Community College District announced Thursday a new alliance with Arizona State University that will provide students with a seamless transfer experience.
The new MAPP MyPath2ASU program will allow community college students to take necessary steps at the beginning of their higher education experience to successfully plan a transfer to ASU. The set of customized tools for transfer students will ensure a seamless transfer of credits or associate degree and shorten the time it takes to earn a four-year degree from ASU.
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The Maricopa County Community College District announced Thursday a new alliance with Arizona State University that will provide students with a seamless transfer experience.
The new MAPP MyPath2ASU program will allow community college students to take necessary steps at the beginning of their higher education experience to successfully plan a transfer to ASU. The set of customized tools for transfer students will ensure a seamless transfer of credits or associate degree and shorten the time it takes to earn a four-year degree from ASU.
“I want to say how proud I am of the work both the Maricopa Community Colleges and Arizona State University have done in bettering the transfer experience," said Dr. Steven R. Gonzales, MCCCD Interim Chancellor, in a news release.
The benefits of MAPP MyPath2ASU will include:
Navigation through course-by-course guided pathways
Ensure course applicability and assist students with taking courses that will apply to an associate’s degree and ASU bachelor’s degree
Guaranteed general admission to ASU and a MAPP MyPath2ASU major choice if all requirements are satisfied; some majors have additional requirements
Self-service degree progress tracking through the Pathway Tracker to minimize loss of credit
Lindsay is a Phoenix native and is thrilled to be reporting in her hometown.
After spending several years in advertising after college, she switched gears and graduated with her master’s degree in journalism at Arizona State University in 2019.
When she’s not writing, you can usually find her reading a book or playing with her family’s dogs.
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