Resources
Resources
Transfer Student Information
Transfer credits
Understanding the process
A transfer student interested in determining how many credits may transfer from previous coursework and how long it may take to complete a bachelor’s degree program at Stritch may submit unofficial transcripts from previous institutions for evaluation. This unofficial review process will provide students with a good understanding of how previously earned credits may transfer into our curriculum.
Your admissions representative is ready to help you. Contact your admissions representative or email a copy of your transcripts from all previously attended institutions to admissions@stritch.edu. The process typically takes up to 72 hours to complete.
Getting started
Learn how to get started with FASFA
Who should file a FAFSA?
All U.S. citizens and permanent residents seeking to earn an undergraduate or graduate degree are eligible to file the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). The Office of Financial Aid will rely on this information to locate grants, loans, and need-based scholarships to help you fund your education. International students should not file the FAFSA.
Should I submit an admissions application first?
Yes. New students should submit an application for admission before starting the financial aid process. This helps our counselors locate additional scholarships and grants based on your academic performance, affiliations, and financial need. Apply online: www.stritch.edu/apply
Transfer Student Scholarships
Eligibility is determined by your cumulative transfer GPA. These scholarships are renewable each year and are awarded to transfer students in daytime bachelor's degree programs who have attempted at least 12 credits before attending Stritch.
- Serra Transfer Scholarship: $16,000 per year (minimum 3.5 cumulative transfer GPA)
- St. Bonaventure Transfer Scholarship: $14,000 per year (3.0-3.49 cumulative transfer GPA)
- Transfer Merit Scholarship: $12,000 per year (2.0-2.999 cumulative transfer GPA)
Automatically awarded to all incoming transfer students who are members of Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society. $3,000 per year, renewable
Legacy Scholarship
Awarded to incoming freshmen and transfer students who have an immediate family member who graduated from or currently attends Cardinal Stritch University. $1,500 per year, renewable
Determine Your Scholarship: Apply Now
View More Scholarships: View Here
WAICU-WTCS Course Credit Transfer Agreement (CCTA)
Learn more on the Articulation Agreements page.
General institutional information
- Institutional and Program Accreditation, Approval, or Licensure
- Privacy of Student Records - Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA)
- Consumer Information on College Navigator Website
- Facilities and Services Available to Students with Disabilities
- Student Body Diversity
- Student Activities
- Price of Attendance:
- Net Price Calculator
- Textbook Information
- Academic Programs
- Instructional Facilities
- Transfer of Credit Policies
- Undergraduate Catalog (pg. 48)
- Graduate Catalog (pg. 27)
- Articulation Agreements
- Copyright Infringement Policies and Sanctions:
- Computer Use and File Sharing
- Career and Job Placement Services
- Cardinal Stritch University Complaint Policy
- Cardinal Stritch University Complaint Process
- Title II Higher Education Act
- Cardinal Stritch University Report Card
Getting started with FASFA and more
Step 1: Create your FSA ID
Students and parents (of dependent students) will need a login called the FSA ID to access the U.S. Department of Education website to begin the FAFSA.Step 2: File the free application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)
Begin the process at www.fafsa.gov and follow the prompts. You need to enter the school code for Cardinal Stritch University, which is 003837. If you have trouble accessing the FAFSA, call their Customer Service department at (800) 433-3243.
Step 3: Receive your Student Aid Report (SAR)
Use the IRS Data Retrieval Tool to transfer your tax information directly into the application. After you have submitted the FAFSA, the federal government will send you and the Office of Financial Aid a copy of the processed application, called a Student Aid Report (SAR). From this report, we will be able to determine if any additional documentation is required.
Step 4: Review of your information
Once everything has been received your information will be reviewed. We will send you a notice if anything is missing or if additional information is required. Some students might be randomly selected for verification, which is a normal part of the process. In those cases we will ask you to complete a Verification Worksheet.
Step 5: Scholarships are applied
If you have already been accepted by the Office of Admissions to your degree program, we will use data from your FAFSA and admissions application to automatically award scholarships funded by the University. In most cases there are no additional forms for you to complete!
Step 6: Review and accept your financial aid package
Your financial aid award letter will include any scholarships, grants, and loans for which you are eligible. You can expect to receive a hardcopy by postal mail in addition to viewing it through our Online Aid Services. Both new and continuing students can use this service to:
- Manage and accept a financial aid package.
- View a list of required documents and what has been received.
- Download any required forms or documents that are missing.
Meet your admissions counselors
Pamela C. Volden
Senior Admissions Counselor