CUNY Admissions Info and Transfer Application Process Step 1: Complete the Online Application Complete The Online Application at www.cuny.edu/apply. The priority application deadlines are February 1st for fall admission and September 15th for spring admission. Step 2: Pay The Application Fee You can apply to up to four CUNY colleges on one application for one non-refundable application fee. CUNY does not accept fee waiver requests due to financial hardship. Veterans should email vetwaiver@cuny.edu to learn more about applying for a fee waiver. Step 3: Print Your Application Summary Package Upon submission, you’ll be able to access a copy of your Application Summary. We recommend you download a copy. Your CUNYfirst ID number will generate shortly after you submit your application. This 8 digit unique number will help CUNY identify your application quickly and match any documents you send to them. Step 4: Send Your Required Supporting Documents to CUNY/UAPC Request an official Westchester Community College transcript to be sent electronically or via mail directly to CUNY/UAPC by going to www.sunywcc.edu/transcripts. You will need to send a high school transcript and an official transcript from any other college or university you have attended. All supporting documents should be sent to: General Transfer Admission CUNY/UAPC P.O. Box 350145 Brooklyn, NY 11235 Digital Transcripts can be emailed to: transcripts@cuny.edu Step 5: Check Your Application Status You are responsible for checking the status of your CUNY Admission Application. For instructions, please visit www.cuny.edu/status. Please allow 6-8 weeks after your items arrive at CUNY/ UAPC for processing and for updates to be reflected on your Application Status. You can also contact the CUNY Help Desk for Students at aoline@mail.cuny.edu or 212-997-CUNY (2869). IMPORTANT: Applicants to CUNY four-year colleges must have completed at least one college-level course in Mathematics and English with a grade of “C” or better. Some CUNY programs will use your entire coursework history, including grades earned from courses taken more than once, to determine a grade point average (GPA). If more than one college was attended, your GPA will be determined through a combined calculation of all attempted coursework
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