Welcome to ASSIST ASSIST is the official articulation repository for California's public colleges and universities, offering accurate information on student transfers within the state
Transferology If you need to take a course at a different institution because it’s not being offered when you need it, classes are full, or you want to get ahead over the summer, use Transferology to find courses that will transfer back to your home institution
ASSIST and California Community College Course Equivalencies ASSIST is an online searchable database that shows how course credit earned at a California Community College (CCC) will transfer to a California State University (CSU) or University of California (UC) campus
Transferrable GE Courses | CSUF - General Education It is intended to help students and counselors work together to establish an appropriate path toward transferring from a public California community college to a public California university
Course Transferability and C-ID | Sacramento City College This system assigns common course numbers for comparable courses across all community colleges in the state The goal of CCN is to facilitate a smoother transfer of credits between colleges and four-year institutions
Replacement Courses: Search by Department - CollegeSource The Transferology® Lab will use a "reverse lookup" to search the equivalencies in the home institution's database It will then provide a list of courses at other institutions that would transfer back as equivalent to the one selected if taken this term Review the results
COMMON COURSE NUMBERING | Glendale Community College This system will create common course numbers for comparable courses across all community colleges in the state, facilitating smoother transfers to four-year institutions and reducing unnecessary credit accumulation
C-ID – California Community Colleges Curriculum Ultimately, the C-ID system allows students to identify the right courses to assemble their transfer pathways, even if they are attending different colleges, each with its own local numbering system