What are BCC’s Partner Schools? Please see bcc.edu/transfer for an updated list of majors and for more information about BCC’s partner schools.
Guaranteed Admissions
American Public University – 10 majors Arcadia University – 21 majors
Berkeley College – 5 majors Centenary College – 11 majors
Central Michigan University – 3 majors Delaware Valley College – 17 majors Drexel University – 26 majors
Fairleigh Dickinson University – 7 majors Georgian Court University – 13 majors Holy Family University – 12 majors Immaculata University – 17 majors Montclair State University – 11 majors Morgan State University – 27 majors NJIT – 10 majors
New Jersey City University – 19 majors Peirce College – 7 majors
Regis University – 8 majors Rider University – 32 majors
Richard Stockton College – 53 majors Rosemont College – 5 majors Rutgers University – 25 majors St. Joseph’s University – 10 majors St. Peter’s College – 34 majors Seton Hall University – 41 majors Strayer University – 4 majors Temple University – 118 majors The College of New Jersey – 39 majors Thomas Edison State College – 22 majors Thomas Jefferson University – 6 majors Wesley College – 21 majors
Wilmington University – 14 majors
Transfer Articulation Agreements Cabrini College – Biotechnology Dowling College – Most majors Franklin University –
Accounting; Business Administration; Information Technology
Rowan University – Accounting; Finance; Management; Marketing
Thomas University – Criminal Justice University of the Arts – Communications; Graphic Design and Digital Media University of Phoenix –
Business Management
Degree Completion Programs at BCC
After earning an associate degree, students can pursue a bachelor’s degree at BCC with four onsite partners. Drexel University, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Rutgers University – School of Business Camden and Wilmington University) each provide their same quality programs with their own faculty in BCC classrooms. These partnerships allow BCC graduates to enroll in a high-quality baccalaureate program while remaining in Burlington County.
To learn more about a four-year degree program at BCC, visit the Transfer Center web page at bcc.edu/transfer, which has a link to each of the four universities and their specific BCC programs.
Students may also contact each onsite partner directly:
Drexel University 856-222-9311, ext. 2058 [email protected]
Fairleigh Dickinson University (856) 222-9311, ext. 2712 [email protected]
Rutgers University – School of Business Camden (856) 225-6135 [email protected] Wilmington University (856) 222-9311, ext. 2114 [email protected] Transfer Tips
• Be certain you are enrolled in an
academic program that is designed for transfer (A.A. and A.S. degree pro- grams are designed for transfer, while most A.A.S. and A.F.A. programs are not).
• Meet with a Transfer Advisor early in
your academic career at BCC to talk about your interests and transfer goals; learn how BCC can help you transfer; and build an academic plan for graduation from BCC and transfer to four-year schools.
• Attend the college/university visitation
days and transfer fairs, sponsored by the Transfer Center, to meet with admissions representatives from four- year schools and get more information about those schools.
• Begin to identify schools that have the
major(s) you are interested in. Students can visit the BCC transfer website to use college search engines to assist them in their research on four year college/universities.
• Arrange to visit the four-year schools
you are interested in and meet with admissions representatives and faculty who can tell you more about their academic programs and requirements.
• Arrange follow-up meetings with
Transfer Center staff regarding your transfer plans.
• Make sure you are aware of the
application process and deadline dates for the schools you are considering for transfer.
• Study hard and set aside the appropri-
ate amount of time for your academic work each semester so you can earn the best grades possible.
The CEEB college code for Burlington County College is 2180.
Office of Student Activities
The Office of Student Activities is located on the Pemberton Campus in the Lewis M. Parker College Center. For information about clubs, organizations and Student Government you may call (609) 894-9311, ext. 1238. If you need information about athletics, intramurals, recreation activities or the use of the Physical Education facilities please call (609) 894-9311, ext. 1435.
Student Participation in College Governance
Students have opportunities to participate in the college decision-making process through the Student Government Association and Student Senate.
Student Government Association Student Government is composed of a group of active students involved in representing the interests of the Associated Students of BCC on college governance committees and programs. Participation allows a student to work cooperatively with fellow students, faculty, staff and administration. The BCC Student Government is composed of the following branches: Executive Board, Programming Board and Student Senate.
Clubs and Organizations
In order for a club or organization to be officially recognized, students must follow the procedure for recognition developed by the Student Activities Office and the Student Government Association. Packets for recognition are available in the Office of Student Activities, room 126 in the Parker Center. Recognition allows funding for events and the use of a variety of college facilities. All clubs, in addition to adhering to the stated purpose of the group, are involved in campus service projects. Clubs bring to the college a variety of events including but not limited to speakers, films and entertainers. The following is a list of current clubs and organizations on campus. New groups are always being formed.
Ambassadors – A group of students selected based on GPA and recommenda- tions, who serve the college through various functions. Some responsibilities include serving as campus tour guides, making high school visitations, assisting in marketing aspects of the college, and working at official BCC functions. American Sign Language (ASL) Club – Open to all students who are interested in sign language.
Art Club – Open to all students to foster enjoyment and appreciation of the arts through trips, demonstrations, discus- sions, community service outreach, and other activities.
Bodies N’ Motion Dance Club – This is BCC’s own student dance club commit- ted to a variety of dance genres. This group welcomes students who may have never danced before, to veterans of the art, and performs at various college and com- munity events. Meetings and rehearsals are held in Pemberton and Mt. Holly. Business Club – Open to all business majors, and those interested in business or related fields, such as marketing and communications.
Campus Crusade for Christ – Provides resources and dialogue with students interested in learning more about the Christian faith, helps students understand how the values and principles of the Christian faith can impact their everyday lives, and provides a supportive fellowship for Christians of all denominations. Cheerleading Club - Cheering for the men’s and women’s basketball games, the Cheerleading Club takes the lead on spreading school spirit all over BCC. Creative Writers Guild – Open to all students interested in writing prose, poetry, news, etc.
Criminal Justice Club – Criminal Justice majors share their career goals and pursue mutual interests in this club.
Dental Hygiene Club – Dental Hygiene majors and other interested students participate in out-of-class educational workshops and conferences related to their professional development.
Diagnostic Medical Sonography (DMS) Club – DMS majors and other interested students participate in activities to develop, promote, and uphold the skill and science of this growing profession. Education Club – Sponsored by BCC and the Garden State Council of Boy Scouts of America, this co-curricular club/Explorer Post enables interested individuals to learn about career opportunities in the field of education.
Equestrian Club – The BCC Equestrian Club gives students the opportunity to educate themselves on basic horsemanship while meeting new people. The Eques- trian Club accepts riders from beginner to advanced, and students have the oppor- tunity to participate in team lessons, fundraisers, activities, and competitions. Fashion Club – Lead by Fashion Design majors, the club is open to all interested students who are looking to explore the world of fashion trends and clothing design.
GLASS: Gay, Lesbian, and Straight Supporters – GLASS is open to all students and focuses on equality, celebrating diversity, and social issues. GLASS does keep members’ names and information confidential.
Graphic Designers’ Guild – Students interested in computer graphics and multimedia meet to share work. The goal of the club is to provide an opportunity for students to compile and critique work. Students work toward creating a portfolio. Human Services Club – This club is designed for all students. Our mission is to help others to help themselves. We sponsor events throughout the year to enhance students’ interpersonal and professional development.
International Club – The International Club is an organization open to all BCC students who are interested in promoting international and intercultural activities. This group focuses on the multicultural/ multilingual backgrounds of Burlington County College students.