Consortium AgreementsConsortium Agreements • June 28th, 2017
Course credits taken through an approved consortium agreement with another university or qualifying study abroad program, will be integrated into the student’s record once the course has been completed. These courses must be approved for transfer, by both the home institution and the host institution, prior to the start of the course. Financial Aid may be available for combined total credits from both schools, but only the home school will administer financial aid. Grades earned from courses taken through a consortium agreement are reflected in the student’s cumulative GPA, and are subject to SAP evaluation at the end of the term.
Consortium AgreementsConsortium Agreements • March 28th, 2022
A consortium agreement is an agreement between Barton and another participating school that allows a student to take classes from both schools during one semester and receive the maximum amount of financial aid for which that student is eligible. Schools are not required to enter into consortium agreements and may refuse to do so. If a school does not participate and will not enter into a consortium agreement, a student's financial aid will be based upon his/her enrollment at only one of the schools. A student may receive federal financial aid from only one school during the same semester.
CONSORTIUM AGREEMENTSConsortium Agreements • May 10th, 2021
Consortium AgreementsConsortium Agreements • July 12th, 2019
SCC currently maintains a consortium agreement which contain portions of an educational program at another institution.
Consortium AgreementsConsortium Agreements • February 26th, 2019
If you are a degree seeking student at University of Texas of the Permian Basin (home institution) and plan on taking courses at another institution (host institution), you must complete a Consortium Agreement in order to receive your financial aid. Approval of this agreement will allow your eligibility for financial aid to be based on the total credit hours attempted at the host institutions for the term.
CONSORTIUM AGREEMENTSConsortium Agreements • April 12th, 2017
Consortium AgreementsConsortium Agreements • March 18th, 2009
A consortium agreement is a written agreement between two schools. The agreement allows students to take courses at another institution and have those courses count toward the degree or certificate at the home institution.
Consortium AgreementsConsortium Agreements • April 13th, 2021
Financial Aid Consortium Agreements are available upon request for those students approved to participate in the National Student Exchange (NSE) Program, International Student Exchange Program (ISEP), CSU International Program (IP), or Intra-system CSU Visitor Status student. Students interested in these programs should meet with their Academic Advisor, University Registrar, International Program Director, and the Associate Director of Financial Aid, before finalizing their participation.
Consortium AgreementsConsortium Agreements • April 18th, 2019
A consortium agreement is an agreement between Barton and another participating school that allows a student to take classes from both schools during one semester and receive the maximum amount of financial aid for which that student is eligible. Schools are not required to enter into consortium agreements and may refuse to do so. If a school does not participate and will not enter into a consortium agreement, a student's financial aid will be based upon his/her enrollment at only one of the schools. A student may receive federal financial aid from only one school during the same semester.
Consortium AgreementsConsortium Agreements • February 8th, 2016
A consortium agreement is an agreement between Barton and another participating school that allows a student to take classes from both schools during one semester and receive the maximum amount of financial aid for which that student is eligible. Schools are not required to enter into consortium agreements and may refuse to do so. If a school does not participate and will not enter into a consortium agreement, a student's financial aid will be based upon his/her enrollment at only one of the schools. A student may receive federal financial aid from only one school during the same semester.
