- Font Size:
- Default font size
- Larger font size
| Thursday, May 31, 2007 | (No comments posted.)
Times Staff Report
Hoosier college students will have greater opportunities to transfer credits after an agreement between Ivy Tech Community College and Indiana University.
The two institutions have designated more than 100 courses that will transfer from all 23 Ivy Tech campuses to Indiana University-Bloomington. In addition to the courses, the two schools signed formal agreements to transition Ivy Tech two-year degrees to IU four-year degrees at campuses throughout the state.
They include six Ivy Tech liberal arts degrees, which were added to existing agreements in nursing and criminal justice. The two institutions plan to add agreements in business, education and computer information systems in the near future.
Indiana University enrolls some 98,000 students on eight campuses across the state.
Ivy Tech Community College is the nation's largest statewide community college system. It is also Indiana's second largest public post-secondary institution with over 105,000 students enrolled annually on 23 campuses.
Back to story No comments posted.
- It wasn't clear, concise or focused on the topic in the story.
- It was a personal attack, vulgar, explicit or degrading, used actual or implied profanity or contained potentially libelous statements.
- It accused someone of being guilty of a crime.
- It promoted violence or illegal acts.
- It contained telephone numbers or street addresses, or e-mail addresses and links to Web sites other than nwi.com or government agencies.
In no way do these comments represent the views of The Times or Lee Enterprises.
Passionate views, pointed criticism and critical thinking are welcome. Name-calling, crude and profane language and personal abuse are not welcome.
Reader comments will not be edited - they will be approved or declined. They may be used in the print edition of the newspaper.
If you feel a posted comment has violated these guidelines, please email our New Media team the commenter's name, the comment and a link to the article.
For more information please read our Terms of Service.


