Registration and Records

 

Find  transfer equivalency courses here

Baldwin Wallace has established a list of acceptable transfer equivalencies with the following colleges:

  • American Business School in Paris
  • Allegheny Community College
  • University of Akron
  • Ashland University
  • Bowling Green University
  • Bryant & Stratton College
  • Butler University
  • Capital University
  • Case Western Reserve University
  • Chancellor University (formerly David Myers University)
  • University of Cincinnati
  • Cleve State University
  • Columbus State Community College
  • Cuyahoga Community College
  • University of Dayton
  • Duquesne University
  • Edison Community College
  • University of Findlay
  • Heidelberg College
  • Hiram College
  • Indiana Wesleyan University
  • John Carroll University
  • Kent State University
  • Kenyon College
  • Lake Erie College
  • Lakeland  Community College
  • Lorain Community College 
  • Malone College
  • Marietta College
  • Miami (of Ohio) University
  • Mount Union College
  • Muskingum College
  • North Central State College
  • Notre Dame College
  • Oberlin College
  • Ohio Northern University
  • The Ohio State University
  • Ohio University (Athens)
  • Ohio Wesleyan University
  • Otterbein College
  • Owens Community College
  • University of Phoenix
  • University of Pittsburgh
  • Stark State College
  • Terra State Community College
  • Tiffin University
  • University of Toledo
  • Ursuline College
  • Walsh University
  • Wittenberg University
  • College of Wooster
  • Wright State University 
  • Youngstown State University

Business
Equivalencies for Accounting and Tax courses are not granted if the course is over 10 years old. 
This applies to the following courses:  BUS 211, 212, 321, 322, 407, 408, 417, 418, 420 & 421. 
Exceptions due to current work experience may be approved at the discretion of the Business Division.

Communication Arts & Sciences
Courses that are over 10 years old do not transfer at all.

Computer Science
There is no limit to the number of Computer Science credits allowed in transfer. Courses that are over 10 years old do not transfer at all. 

Education
Courses that are over 6 years old cannot be granted equivalency credit, however, they will be transferred as elective hours in Education. 

Licensure Programs
There is a six (6) year time limit on the use of  EDU courses toward licensure.  This policy extends to transfer students and students who have left the college and elected to return to finish licensure programs.

Psychology
Courses that are over 10 years old cannot be granted equivalency credit, however, they will be transferred as elective hours in Psychology.                 

Guidelines for Transfer equivalency for LAS 200
Transfer credit for LAS 200 may be granted to a student who has taken no more than two university-level courses that together:
1) center on foundational works spanning at least two of the following disciples:
Humanities, Social Sciences and/or Natural Sciences
2) provide an interdisciplinary exploration of society's enduring questions.
3) apply cultural analysis with an emphasis on critical thinking and effective writing.
Courses that center on foundational works within a single discipline (such as Humanities) may be accepted if the student has taken at least one other interdisciplinary course that involves some combination of Humanities, Social Sciences and Natural Sciences. (An example would be a course equivalent to BW's Humans and the Earth, which integrates social science and natural science disciplines).  A mix of standard, non-interdisciplinary core courses, such as introductory philosophy, political science, or biology, will not be accepted for transfer equivalency for LAS 200.
In sum, the one or two courses accepted as transfer equivalency for LAS 200 must reflect a focus on
1) foundational works; 2) interdisciplinarity; and 3) cultural analysis.  These three elements must be applied toward an exploration of society's enduring questions and must have a strong emphasis on critical thinking and writing skills.

 

Share |