<p>“I don’t really understand what you mean. Transferring is not the norm, it’s just one of several options. And technically transfers DO get out of university in 2 years (on average). But no one is going to apply for a job and show that they did two years at a university and try to say that they didn’t transfer or that they were only ever students at that university. I don’t know where you got that from.”</p>
<p>Well, you could sharpen your powers of inference?
I don’t know.
Just by going by this little web site, it seems as though the bulk of transfer students with questions about things are coming out of California. And, if you were to read through some of the threads, things seem to take a dishonest turn at some point in the transfer area of this site.
I state, in order to further simplify things for you, that I am just using this little web site as an example and do not know the figures which best represent what areas of the country have the highest number of Community College students who transfer.</p>
<p>“However, I don’t necessarily agree that providing transcripts is the norm. It depends entirely on the employer.”</p>
<p>A great many employers demand proof of course completion. But, it is alright. I sometimes forget how soo many of you on this list are 20 years old.
Obviously, that is the sort of thing which would depend on the employer. To a degree. It helps speed things along if you show proof of your schooling along with your resume or cv.
Try and think about it, and then later you can refute what I am about to say by utilising an example which only deals with one person or by going on a sub literate seeming web site in order to refute this…
Anyone can state that they graduated from anywhere. The proof, and what will put your resume at the top, is if you just go ahead and show some proof of your schooling along with your resume. </p>
<p>That is it. </p>
<p>I am out of this thread. </p>
<p>You folks can say or do whatever in the heck you want.</p>