ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENTS – BACHELOR S DEGREE
Students who possess an Associate degree or substantial advanced standing credit
are encouraged to apply for a Bachelor’s level program
at Monroe College. While students without substantial incoming credit are generally advised to first complete
their Associate degree, they may request direct admission
to the Bachelor’s program of their choice.
To be considered for admission to Monroe College’s Bachelor’s Degree Program,
candidates must complete the following steps:
- Complete an Application for Admission.
- Have a personal interview with an admissions counselor.
- Submit official transcripts for all college-level course work previously completed.
Students requesting direct admission to the bachelor’s program after graduation
from high school must also submit secondary school transcripts.
These applicants are also encouraged to submit all appropriate
test scores (SAT, ACT, GCE, CXT, etc., as appropriate).
Adult applicants should submit a comprehensive summary of all work experience. All applicants
for direct admission must also submit an admissions
essay. Applicants will be reviewed by the Admissions
Committee on a case by case basis.
Other than candidates seeking direct admission to the bachelor’s program, applicants
should possess a major area cumulative grade point average
of 2.50. Under extenuating circumstances, applicants
not meeting this criterion may be accepted.
It is suggested that transfer candidates submit recommendations from those who know the candidate well and can comment on the candidate’s
ability to be successful in this program.
ADMISSIONS – DISABLED STUDENTS
Monroe College is fully accessible to the disabled and admits those students
whose credentials demonstrate that they have the motivation
and capabilities to pursue successfully their academic
goals at the college. All disabled students will have access to the Disabled Students’ Coordinator, who may
assist applicants during the admissions process.
Once the disabled student begins class, Monroe ensures full accessibility to
all required classes/services. In addition to this basic guarantee, disabled students can also request the following
special support services through the Disabled Students’
Coordinator:
- Adaptive furniture
- Alternative test formats
- Note takers
- Tape recorders
- “Recording for the Blind” educational materials
Any concern with regard to compliance with these regulations should be immediately brought to the attention of the Disabled Students’
Coordinator at the campus of choice. Bronx Campus: Alex
Canals; New Rochelle Campus: Mark Sonnenstein.