More than 43% of Greenville Tech students plan to transfer to another college or university after Greenville Tech. That's why we're experts at it. Whatever your transfer destination, we'll work to make sure your credits move easily.
Why should you consider Greenville Tech for the first half of a four-year degree?
- Research shows that students who begin at two-year colleges perform as well or better than students who begin as freshmen at four year colleges.
- Tuition is so reasonable at two-year colleges; you’ll save a considerable amount of money.
- At Greenville Tech, you’ll learn from highly qualified instructors in small class settings.
Transfer options
- Transfer (articulation) agreements
Transfer agreements with area colleges and universities help you move from an associate degree to a bachelor's degree without loss of credits or duplication of courses. Our advisors help you select the right courses, giving you a road map to reach the four-year degree and the college of your plans.
- Bridge Programs
Bridge Programs offer an opportunity to begin your college career at Greenville Technical College then pursue your undergraduate degree at one of the colleges with which we have a Bridge Program Agreement.
- Transfer Tracks
Courses, within our degree programs, which promote access and transfer to bachelor's degree programs.
Online transfer resources
For information on South Carolina colleges that will accept your course and how many credits will be awarded, go to the South Carolina Transfer and Articulation Center (www.SCTRAC.org). You'll also find information on application deadlines, contacts, and transfer agreements.
To see additional agreements that GTC has with private SC institutions and out-of-state institutions please use the following links to CollegeTransfer.net:
Articulation Agreements transferring from Greenville Tech
Articulation Agreements transferring into Greenville Tech
Transfer Information
Transfer policies (PDF)
Transfer Checklist
Transfer Destinations
University Transfer Courses
Transfer Course Equivalencies
Why is Accreditation Important?
South Carolina Transfer and Articulation Center