Transfer Planning
MC has a long history of successfully preparing students for transfer to four-year institutions.
Earning a degree at MC is the first step on your way to earning a bachelor's degree. A bachelor’s degree is often necessary for competitive jobs and for graduate school. Earning your associate's degree and transferring provides you with a strong educational foundation and saves you money.
Community college transfer students often perform as well or even better at four-year schools than their peers who enroll directly from high school or who transferred from other four-year schools.
Transfer Website Highlights
Southern New Hampshire University is located in Manchester, New Hampshire, and offers 200+ career-focused degree programs designed to give students the real-world experience employers are looking for.
Since 1932, SNHU has been relentlessly reinventing higher education and have gained national recognition for their dedication to helping students succeed. Southern New Hampshire University is a private, nonprofit, accredited institution with more than 3,000 on campus students, over 135,000 online students and an alumni network of over 100,000, making it one of the fastest growing universities in the nation. Since its founding in 1932, the University has transformed from a school of accounting and secretarial science into an institution offering over 200 programs, from certificates to doctoral level degrees including business, education, liberal arts, social sciences and STEM. By reinventing higher education to fit the needs of today's students and workforce, SNHU ensures that students are keeping pace with new technologies and professional requirements. SNHU provides unparalleled support and service to help students achieve their dreams and transform their lives and the lives of those around them. SNHU is proud to offer an exceptional student experience with nationally recognized academic programs.
Montgomery College students who transfer with a conferred associates degree are entitled to a 10% tuition reduction accessed through mySNHU.
