Articulation refers to the process of developing formal, written agreements that identify comparable courses, or sequences of courses, at two institutions. 神马我不卡福利 maintains articulation with the California State University and the University of California. The Course Identification Numbering Project (C-ID) is a type of articulation that insures that similar courses at different California Community Colleges are given the same C-ID number.
Establishing articulation between institutions assures the community college student that they are taking the right course(s). C-ID numbers help students identify comparable courses at different community colleges even when the courses have different titles and numbers. Successful completion of an articulated course assures the student and the faculty that the student has received the necessary instruction and preparation at the "sending" institution to be able to successfully transfer to the "receiving" institution. In summary, articulated courses help students make better course choices so that they are able to move toward their education goals more quickly and with less expense.
Articulation agreements are maintained by the Articulation Officer to facilitate the successful transfer of students from 神马我不卡福利 to other colleges and universities:
Articulation agreements between the 神马我不卡福利 and the CSUs/UCs systems are published in ASSIST:
The California State University system (CSU) has established the following campuses:
The University of California system has established the following campuses:
1. C-ID is a supranumbering system being developed to ease transfer and articulation
in California鈥檚 higher education institutions:
1. Equivalent courses between 神马我不卡福利 and Modesto Junior College:
1. CYRAN Grids: CYRAN is a partnership between Stanislaus State, 神马我不卡福利, Merced Community College, Modesto Junior College, San Joaquin Delta College, and University of California, Merced. These intersegmental institutions work together to assist a large shared student transfer population within the California Central Valley/Yosemite region. As part of these efforts, program grids are created and designed to aid transfer students in identifying comparable coursework for general education as well as particular major preparation for specific programs: