General Education Agreement
State Board of Education Regulation 6A-10.024 stipulates that
after a public university or community college in Florida has published its general
education core curriculum, the integrity of that curriculum shall be recognized by
the other public universities and community colleges. Once a student has been
certified by St. Petersburg College on the official transcript as having completed
satisfactorily the prescribed general education core curriculum, regardless of
whether the associate degree is conferred, no other state university or community
college in Florida to which he or she may transfer shall require any further such
general education courses.
If articulation problems should occur, students should contact the community college
articulation officer at the state university they are attending or contact the
associate provost on their home campus at St. Petersburg College.
Transfer Agreement
Florida law provides that “every associate in arts graduate of a Florida community
college must be granted admission to an upper division program offered by a state
university institution except to: a limited access program; a teacher certification
program; or a major program requiring an audition or portfolio.” After admission
has been granted to A.A. graduates as specified above and to state university system
students who have successfully completed 60 credit hours of course work (and met
the requirements of Section 240.107 F. S.), admission shall then be granted to
other state university system students who have not completed 60 credit hours and
Florida community college students who have successfully completed 60 credit hours
but who have not been granted an AA degree. The law further gives priority for
admission to a state university to community college associate in arts graduates
over out-of-state students.
Since August 2000, all graduates of an associate in science degree program listed
in the Statewide Articulation Manual is granted admission into a corresponding
baccalaureate program at the state universities, except for limited access
programs and those requiring specific grades on particular courses for
admission.