ARTICULA TION AGREEMENT
Baltimore
City Community
College
Associate's Degree
( Specializations in Allied Human Services; Arts and Science; Biotechnology; Business Administration; Law Enforcement &Correctional Administration; General Studies; Office Technology)
And
Sojourner-Douglass
College
Bachelor of Arts in Applied Arts and Sciences
(Specializations in Administration; Human Growth and Development; Human Services)
Bachelor of Science in Biotechnology
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Dr. Charles W. Simmons, President Sojourner-Douglass College
Entered into this
10Th
(date)
day of ,2007.
Dr. Carolane Wiliams, President Baltimore City Community College
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Dr. Marian Stanton, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Sojourner-Douglass College
Shirley M. Evans, Dean Sojourner-Douglass College
Stan Brown, Interfm Vice President for Academic Affairs
Baltimore City Community College
Dr. Michele Bondima
Dean for Business, Health, Sciences and Math Division
Baltimore City Community College
~
Liberal Arts, Education and Public Services Division
This agreement is effective with new SDC admits beginning in Fall 2007. This agreement will be reviewed biennially.
ARTICULATION AGREEMENT
Baltimore City Community College (hereafter referred to as BCCC), a community college in Baltimore City, Maryland, and Sojourner-Douglass College (hereafter referred to as SDC), a private college in Baltimore, Maryland agree to offer articulated programs leading to the award of a Bachelor of Arts and/ or Bachelors of Science Degree.
PURPOSE OF AGREEMENT
This agreement is entered into in the interests of our students. The general purpose of this agreement is to make clear the terms of the articulation agreement. This agreement will allow for the efficient transfer of students between campuses, including transfer credit, admissions and financial aid/scholarship. It will provide opportunities for students beyond the classroom, serving as a basis for student involvement and faculty interaction. It will set expectations for administrators, faculty and staff at both
institutions, and foster a working relationship between the parties. Finally, it will encourage students to continue their education for their own personal and professional development.
ADMINISTRATIVE PRINCIPLES
The following general principles guide the operation of this Agreement:
1. The program is designed for graduates of the associate degree in Allied Human Services; Arts and Science; Biotechnology; Business
Administration; Law Enforcement and Correctional Administration; General studies; and Office Technology at BCCC. A maximum of 70 credit hours from BCCC will be allowed towards fulfillment of the one hundred thirty-six (136) credit hours required for baccalaureate
completion.
2. In accordance with the code of Maryland Regulation, all courses meeting general education requirements at BCCC will transfer to SDC as general education. Other general education requirements will be met by using required or elective courses at SDC as noted in this agreement.
3. The maximum number of credits that will accepted by SDC toward degree requirements from non-direct classroom instruction (including CLEP, AP, other nationally recognized standardized examination scores and other four-year institutions) is 30 credits. If the course is evaluated by BCCC and applied to the associate's degree, SDC will accept the course automatically as a transfer course. If the credit is not on the BCCC
transcript, the student may submit the score report to be evaluated by SDC and credit will be applied as determined by SDC's evaluation. Credit
awarded for experiential learning ("life experience") if awarded by BCCC is recognized by, and is transferable to, SOC. It is possible that not all transferable credit accepted by SDC will be applicable to the degree. 4. Courses completed at another community college will count towards the
total credits transferred into SOC. Official transcripts from all previously attended institutions will also be required.
5. Once the associate's degree is completed and the student has been admitted to SDC, the student will be instructed to contact the appointed academic advisor and register for classes.
6. While BCCC and SDC do not presently have a dual admissions program, should one be agreed to, this agreement will not preclude students from participation and students may apply for and receive the benefits of dual-admission.
7. Students may complete the SDC curriculum part-time or full-time, online or face-to-face, or in any combination thereof.
8. This articulation agreement becomes effective on the date set forth on the first page of this document. This agreement will be reviewed biennially, and appropriately marked as such.
9. BCCC will provide potential student directory information, as defined in FERP A, to SDC for matters of recruitment, marketing and data
management. SDC does not include address, phone or e-mail as directory information. Educational records maintained by each institution are subject to the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (FERP A), and the regulations promulgated under it.
10. BCCC and SDC agree to monitor the performance of this agreement and to revise it as necessary.
11. The agreement may be terminated by either party after adequate notice, defined as one semester or 6 months, at which time appropriate measures will be put into place regarding the continued transfer of students.
12. The office of record for program articulation agreements at Sojourner-Douglass College is the Office of the Registrar. The office of record at Baltimore City Community College is the office of Articulation and Partnerships.
For admission to SOC, the following apply:
I. Students must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in order to transfer at the 56-credit level or higher. Should students choose to transfer prior to completion of their associate's degree, they will be responsible for meeting admissions eligibility requirements.
2. In order to be eligible for admission, students must comply with all SOC admissions requirements, including posted deadlines and appropriate documentation.
3. Should this articulation agreement concern a program with additional admissions requirements or prerequisite coursework, students must have met all standards prior to enrollment at Soc.
4. Students who have satisfied the requirements of the articulation agreement will be given every consideration for financial assistance and will be eligible to compete for academic scholarships at SOC
APPENDICIES
1. Course-by course articulations, including satisfaction of general education requirements at both BCCC and SOC.
2. Upper division requirements, to be completed at SOC.
These appendices can be changed on a routine basis, by mutual agreement, without the procedural process review or revision of the entire articulation agreement.
PROFESSIONAL WRITING OPTION COURSE TO COURSE ARTICULATION
GENERAL EDUCATION:
63
66
CREDITSBCCC COURSES CREDITS SDC REQUIREDCOURSES BCCC NOTES
ENGLISH (15 CREDIT REQUIREMENT)
ENG 101ENGLISHCOMPOSITION1 3 ENG
102ENGLISHCOMPOSITION3 II ENG
3 ENGLISH COMPOSITION III
~~G1~~2 OR 114 I 3 I ENGLISH ELECTIVE
HUMANITIES (12 CREDIT REQUIREMENT)
PHIL 104 3 LOGIC AND
CRITICAL THINKING SP 101FUNDAMENTALSOF SPEECH3 ART 106 3 ARTS IN THE CULTURE HUM 202 3 SURVEY OF
ART,MUSICLITER &
SOCIAL SCIENCES (15 CREDIT REQUIREMENT)
SOC 101INTRO TO SOCIOLOGY3 PSY 101INTRO To PSYCHOLOGY3 BUAD 100INTRO BUSINESS3 PRE; HFL I & II 3
MATHEMATICS (3 - 12 CREDIT REQUIREMENT)
MAT 1 1 1COLLEGE MATH1 3-4 ANY COLLEGE
LEVELMATH COURSE
SCIENCE (4 - 12 CREDIT REQUIREMENT)
BID 102 I 4 I BIOLOGY
____________ 4 PHYSICAL SCIENCE
ELECTIVES (0 - 1 5 CREDIT REQUIREMENT) FRENCH 101OR 3 SPANISH 101 FRENCH 102 OR 3 SPANISH 102 BCA 104
3
INTRO TO D PER 5Y5 BCA 2413
DESKTOP PUBLISHING ENG 1133
BUSINESS WRITINGALL TRANSFER STUDENTS WILL BE REQUIRED TO TAKE A MINIMUM OF
72
CREDITS OF GENERAL EDUCATION AND UPPER DIVISION COURSEWORK AT
SOC. CREDITS ENGLISH
3
HUMANITIES3
MATH3
SDC RE<;1UJREDCOURSESLIBRARY RESEARCH SKILLS AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY ELEMENTS OF STATISTICS
BCCC Notes
CORE SOCIAL SCIENCES (1 2 CREDIT REQUIRED)
3
EDUCATION SEMINAR3
CAREER PLANNING AND PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT
3
PSYCHOLOGY OF RACISM