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University of Minnesota Undergraduate Education Transfer Admissions

The University of Minnesota is a great place to start your higher education. The University is well known for its excellent academic programs and research facilities, but it’s also a great school for students who want to pursue an undergraduate degree. Since the University has over 100 undergraduate majors and minors, there’s something for everyone at UMN. If you’re interested in transferring here as an undergraduate student, read on: We’ll cover everything from application deadlines to financial aid options.

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About Admissions

The University of Minnesota is a public research university with Minneapolis and St. Paul campuses. Founded in 1851, the University has more than 50,000 students across its colleges and schools annually. Forbes magazine has named The Twin Cities campus one of America’s Best Colleges for four consecutive years, while UMN boasts an overall graduation rate of 91%.

The Office of Admissions works diligently to ensure that all students have fair access to education at UMN regardless of race or financial status; and also make sure that our transfer students receive the same support as those who start their college careers here on campus.

Transfer Admission Guides

University is here to help you with your transfer admission process. The University of Minnesota Transfer Admission Guides are available for all colleges and majors and provide information on transfer credits, major-specific requirements, application procedures and more. These guides are an excellent resource for students who have already been admitted to the University but want more information about their primary or college choice.

Application Deadlines

As Everyone know–deadlines are confusing. But don’t worry! The University of Minnesota has a helpful chart that can help you figure out when to apply for your desired major and semester:
  • Principal: Your first step is choosing the right major or program at the University of Minnesota. To do this, you’ll need to consider if there are any specific requirements–like GPA or test scores–for admission into your desired area of study. Once you’ve decided what it is that interests you most and whether or not it’s something you’re capable of doing academically (and financially), then go ahead and search through our list below until something catches your eye:
Program Fall Application Deadline Spring Application Deadline
Construction Management Priority: February 1 Final: August 1 Priority: October 1 Final: December 1
Health and Wellbeing Sciences Priority: March 1 Final: August 1 Priority: October 1 Final: December 1
Health Services Management Priority: February 1 Final: August 1 Priority: October 1 Final: December 1
Information Technology Infrastructure Priority: February 1 Final: August 1 Priority: October 1 Final: December 1
Inter-College Program Priority: March 1 Final: August 1 Priority: October 1 Final: December 1
Multidisciplinary Studies Priority: March 1 Final: August 1 Priority: October 1 Final: December 1
Graduation Hat With Transparent Piggy Bank. College education costs, tuition financial aid.

Financial Aid and Scholarships

The University of Minnesota has various scholarship opportunities to help you fund your education. Scholarships are need-based and talent-based, so applying for them is essential if you think you qualify. Some scholarships are available only for specific majors or groups; others can be renewable or non-renewable, depending on the circumstances at the time of application.

Studying Abroad at U of M

Whether you’re interested in studying at an international university or want to experience a different culture while travelling abroad, the University of Minnesota offers many study-abroad programs.

The University’s Office of International Programs (OIP) provides opportunities for students at all levels and disciplines to participate in one-semester or full-year programs that are academically rigorous and designed to enhance their education through an immersive learning experience. The Office also works with faculty members who wish to create new courses specifically for international students, who may then apply those credits toward their degree requirements when they return home

Additional Resources

The University of Minnesota Transfer Admissions website is an excellent resource for students considering transferring to UMN. The site contains information about transfer admission requirements, including the number of credits you need and how many courses overlap with your current degree. You can also find helpful videos from faculty members explaining what being a transfer student at UMN is like.

If you can only visit the physical campus in person after applying, this video tour will give you an idea of what it looks like!

  • [University of Minnesota Transfer Admissions] (https://transferadmissions.umn.edu/) – Official undergraduate education transfer admissions website at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities campus.
  • [University of Minnesota Transfer Admissions Blog] (https://transferadmissionsblog.umn.edu/) – A blog dedicated solely towards providing resources and advice related explicitly towards incoming undergraduate students interested in transferring into one or more majors offered by this institution; written by both current staff members who work directly within those departments as well as alumni who currently hold leadership positions within industry organizations such as Microsoft or IBM but still maintain close ties with their alma mater through mentoring programs such as “Middle School Connects.”

The University of Minnesota is a great place to start your higher education

The University of Minnesota is a great place to start your higher education, and it’s especially suited for students interested in taking advantage of its many transfer programs. The school has been around since 1851, making it one of the oldest universities in the country. Their reputation for providing high-quality education goes back even further than that–they were one of only three colleges chosen by Abraham Lincoln to train soldiers during the Civil War!

The U offers over 100 undergraduate majors and over 200 graduate programs across nine colleges: College of Biological Sciences; College of Design; School of Global Studies; School of Journalism & Mass Communication; College of Liberal Arts; Medical School; Carlson School of Business Administration; Institute Education Research.