After completing an Advanced Placement course, high school students have the option of paying a fee to take the appropriate examination. Test scores determine the type and number of credits the UO can award.
For a list of currently approved exams and score minimums, please use our TES Public View. To search for AP examinations, look under the institution The College Board AP/CLEP. Posted scores are effective Fall 2021 through Summer 2022. AP scores submitted prior to the posting of the next academic-year table will have the UO equivalencies updated to match the new academic-year table once posted.
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In order to earn transfer credit at the University of Oregon for A-Level exams the required grades are A, B, C or D. The evaluation of the credits awarded for A-Level Examinations are subject to change and may be reviewed and revised periodically by UO faculty. All scores must be sent to the Office of the Registrar from the official testing agency to be considered for credit. No credit is awarded for Advanced Subsidiary (AS) or Ordinary Level Exams (O Levels).
For a list of currently approved exams and score minimums, please use our TES Public View. To search for IB examinations, look under the institution International Baccalaureate (IB). Posted scores are effective Fall 2021 through Summer 2022. IB scores submitted prior to the posting of the next academic-year table will have the UO equivalencies updated to match the new academic-year table once posted.
Subject Examinations are open to all students. The academic departments that have authorized the use of these examinations also determine the scores necessary to receive college credit. CLEP credits count toward graduation but do not count as residence credits at the UO. The University of Oregon does not award credit to the General Examinations.
The University of Oregon generally accepts transferable course work for Military Educational Experiences as recommended by the American Council on Education (ACE) Military Guide and in accordance with university and state system policies regarding transfer credits. Transfer credits are not awarded for: Basic Training, MOS or DANTES.
Successful credit by examination is shown as transfer credit on the UO student record and may be recorded as a pass (P) or graded (A, B, C, D) consistent with the options listed in the class schedule. Credit by examination may not be counted toward the satisfaction of the graduation residency requirement or for fulfillment of the requirement to complete 45 credits graded A, B, C, D at the University of Oregon. However, credit by examination may be counted toward the requirement to complete 168 credits graded A, B, C, D, P* from all institutions attended.
UO prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, sex, national or ethnic origin, age, religion, marital status, disability, veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity, and gender expression in all programs, activities and employment practices as required by Title IX, other applicable laws, and policies. Retaliation is prohibited by UO policy. Questions may be referred to the Title IX Coordinator, Office of Investigations and Civil Rights Compliance, or to the Office for Civil Rights. Contact information, related policies, and complaint procedures are listed on the statement of non-discrimination.
Since 2010, the Arizona initiative Move On When Ready (MOWR) has partnered with Cambridge International to prepare Arizona students for college and career through student-centered, competency-based learning. Arizona students can earn a Grand Canyon Diploma by passing a series of Cambridge exams to show college readiness.
In addition, the Arizona Board of Regents policy requires all 4-year public institutions to align their scores and the amount of credit awarded across all three universities. They also require evidence-based reasons if credit is not granted.
Since 2001 Florida has embraced Cambridge International to improve student outcomes and encourage achievement. Public colleges and universities in Florida are required to award the minimum recommended credit as designated for Cambridge International AS & A Level exams (which comprise the Cambridge AICE Diploma). Up to 45 total credit-by-exam credits may be awarded for guaranteed transfer.
All public colleges and universities in the state of Indiana will award college credit to students earning a score of E or higher on AS & A Level exams. This gives Cambridge International AS & A Level courses the same grade weighting as other advanced courses offered to high school students.
In February 2023, the Kansas Board of Regents (KBOR) approved the addition of Cambridge International's Advanced exams to the state's Credit for Prior Learning Policy. Beginning July 1, 2023, all institutions governed or coordinated by KBOR shall award credit for all Cambridge International examination scores of E or above on Advanced Levels (A Levels) exams and e or above on Advanced Subsidiary Levels (AS Levels) exams when evaluated for the equivalent course or courses at their institution. More information can be found at AP/CLEP/IB and CI Exams and Scores (kansasregents.org) (For a list of these courses, please refer to the institution's website.) This approval applies to all institutions governed by KBOR, including six state universities, nineteen community colleges, six technical colleges, and one municipal university.
In November 2022, the Kentucky Community & Technical College System added Cambridge International Advanced exams to its administrative policies on credit for prior learning. This policy applies to all colleges in the KCTCS system. Students will be awarded credit for earning an E or higher on an AS or A Level examination. Faculty committees will be working over the next few months to identify the relevant courses for which credit will be granted.
Per HB966 of the 2022 legislative session, by October 1, 2022, public institutions of higher education must determine grades for awarding academic credit for the Cambridge Advanced International Certificate of Education Diploma Program examinations. The policies and procedures must indicate how academic credit will be awarded and include procedures related to transferring academic credits awarded from prior learning examinations to another public institution of higher education. Each public institution and the Maryland Higher Education Commission (MHEC) must post the policies and procedures.
In 2019, the Mississippi Institutions of Higher Learning (IHL) voted to add a credit-by-exam award policy for Cambridge International AS & A Level exams to the list of Accelerated Programs receiving such credit at all public institutions of higher education in the state. The policy emphasizes credit for college courses on the common transfer matrix so that students may easily transfer credits awarded by the community college to a four-year institution.
Per Board of Trustees of the Nebraska State Colleges Policy 4430, the Nebraska State Colleges may give credit for education received from Cambridge courses and exams. The Colleges are authorized to use recommendations published by the American Council on Education (ACE) to evaluate and accept Cambridge International Exam grades for college credit.
The City University of New York (CUNY) policy was established by Board approval, and is cited on the CUNY system website, Credit for Prior Learning (cuny.edu). CUNY designates that for Cambridge International AS & A Level exams, credits shall be awarded for grades of E or better (US equivalent of C or better).
In November 2019, the University of North Carolina (UNC) Board of Governors voted to award undergraduate course credit for certain scores on Cambridge International AS & A Level exams across all institutions in the system, beginning in fall 2020. This new policy recognizes that it is in the best interest of students, and the state, that any student demonstrating achievement in advanced coursework such as Cambridge International, receive credit so that they can complete a degree in a timely manner. Additionally, the policy recognizes that students and parents deserve clear and consistent information regarding the awarding of undergraduate credit and requires that institutions make such information easily available through websites and catalogs.
In addition, institutions in the North Carolina Community College System will now award college credit to any student earning an E grade on Cambridge International Advanced examinations, giving AS & A Level courses the same college credit opportunities as other advanced courses offered to students.
The North Dakota University System (NDUS) adopted Cambridge International Assessments to their system-wide higher education credit for prior learning policies. Starting in Fall 2023, incoming students enrolling in the eleven public colleges and universities in ND will have opportunities to earn college credit for earning passing on Cambridge International exams. The NDUS academic discipline groups approved AS and A Level exams with passing grades of e/E for Chemistry 9701, Economics 9708, and Mathematics 9709. The Credit by Exam Chart has been updated on the NDUS Pre-College Credits webpage to reflect the approvals. The academic committees will review Biology 9700, English Language 9093, Physics 9702, and Sociology 9699 in fall 2023, and additional reviews will continue in the spring 2024 semester.
In 2022, the PA General Assembly approved HB 1642, establishing secondary course weighting similar to other advanced academic programs, and instructing PA public Institutions of Higher Education to include Cambridge International Assessment in the award of college credit for AS and A levels.
In March 2021, the South Carolina Commission on Higher Education (CHE) established that each public institution of higher education shall give credit in appropriate Cambridge International courses for scores of E or higher on a Cambridge International Advanced AS & A Level examination.
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