Transfer Guides
Below are resources tailored to local community colleges. Each transfer guide is designed to show how the college-level courses taken elsewhere can be applied toward bachelor degrees earned at Webster University. These guides will assist you in
Transfer Credit Equivalency Database
We offer a Transfer Equivalency Database to help you understand how previous college credits may transfer to Webster University. Please keep in the mind that all information found in the database must be considered unofficial. Official evaluations of transfer credit are completed by the Registrar's office once students are admitted to Webster and official transcripts are received. Webster University strives to provide the most current and accurate information available, which subjects this database to frequent revisions. New schools and additional courses are added on a regular basis.
Please contact the Office of Admissions (314-246-7800 or 800-753-6765 or email us at admit@webster.edu) with any questions about your college credits and how it can apply to a specific program. If you do not find a course or institution listed in the database please do not worry — it will more than likely transfer if considered college-level and successfully completed from an accredited institution.
Missouri Reverse Transfer
About the Program
The Missouri Reverse Transfer Program allows current or former college students who have completed credits for an associate degree to receive that degree even if they have transferred to a different college or university, or stopped out of higher education altogether. Watch the video below to learn how the Missouri Reverse Transfer Program has helped them.
What are the benefits of the Missouri Reverse Transfer?
- Earn your Associate Degree while pursuing your bachelor’s degree.
- Possible career advancement with an earned associate degree.
- Qualify for more jobs.
- A degree can help you earn more money.
- Possibly meet general education requirements at Webster University.
Are you eligible?
You must have earned a minimum of 15 credit hours at a single Missouri two-year institution to be eligible for a reverse transfer degree. Students are not eligible for the program if they currently possess an associate degree or higher.
If you have not already, you will need to apply for admission and be accepted to Webster University in order for us to help facilitate the reverse transfer process.
How does Webster help you with reverse transfer?
Webster University will work with students to help send transcripts to our partner two-year institutions in order to facilitate the reverse transfer process.
Directory of Reverse Transfer Coordinators at Two-Year Schools in Missouri
What do I need to do to participate in Missouri Reverse Transfer?
Missouri Reverse Transfer is set up so that you as the student do not have to do a lot of work. We want this to be seamless and easy. You will need to give us permission to share your transcripts with your two-year college. Click the Opt-In button below, complete the form and the Webster University Reverse Transfer Coordinator's office will be in touch with you soon.
Missouri Reverse Transfer Application Opt-In
Reverse Transfer Student Responsibilities Checklist
**This is a checklist to help guide you through the process. Please contact your Reverse Transfer Coordinator (RTC) at the four-year or two-year institution if you have any questions.
- Reverse Transfer Student (RTS) applies and is admitted to a four-year (HOST) institution.
- RTS responds to the Missouri Reverse Transfer invitation from the HOST RTC.
- RTS completes an Opt-In form and returns to the RTC at the HOST institution.
- RTS must remain in good financial standing at HOST institution in order for official transcript to be released to the two-year degree granting institution (DGI).
- RTS must request all official transcripts of previous coursework completed at institutions other than the HOST institution to be sent to the RTC at the DGI.
- RTS must complete DGI degree requirements.
- RTS must initiate Opt-Out process if they choose to no longer participate before their first degree is completed.