Reverse Transfer
October Schedule of Live Webinars
Check out the live webinars available from the Clearinghouse Academy in October 2021.
Western Governors, Macomb Community College Use Reverse Transfer to Help Student Earn Bachelor’s in Nursing
To learn how reverse transfer can help your institution and students, register and attend our webinar, Reverse Transfer: Improve Transfer Retention and Graduation Rates, on June 29 at 1 pm ET.
COVID-19: Transfer, Mobility, and Progress Report to Launch Oct. 27
Recognizing the urgency of COVID-19’s impact on students and institutions, the Research Center will explain how the pandemic is changing transfer pathways across higher education over the next two years.
July Schedule of Live Webinars
Check out the live webinars available from the Clearinghouse Academy in July 2020.
Reverse Transfer Helps Institutions with Retention and Completion Goals
Attend one of the Clearinghouse’s upcoming Reverse Transfer webinars to learn how Reverse Transfer helps meet your retention and completion goals.
Help Students Earn Their Associate Degree with Reverse Transfer
Through Reverse Transfer, four- or two-year institutions can securely send course and grade information to any two-year institution from which a student has transferred.
Top 5 Things Students Want to Know About Reverse Transfer
The Clearinghouse addresses the top student questions about reverse transfer.
New Reverse Transfer Features Help Institutions Exchange Data
To help institutions participate in Reverse Transfer, colleges and universities now have the choice to select EDI, XML, and/or pipe delimited file formats to exchange course grade data.
Learn about the Clearinghouse’s Newest Solutions at Ellucian Live 2019
Solutions from the National Student Clearinghouse will be extensively featured at Ellucian Live on April 8-11 in New Orleans.
Leverage Data to Improve College Outcomes for Adults
The National Student Clearinghouse has built a Reverse Transfer and Course Exchange platform to support state Adult Promise initiatives for the adults across the country who have “some college, no degree.”