Transfer Admission
Information for International Students
Follow these important steps to complete your application for undergraduate admission:
- Complete and submit the online application.
- Submit official transcript evaluations for all institutions attended outside of the United States, as well as official transcripts for all US institutions attended. Transfer applicants can request a Course by Course Evaluation or a Catalog Match Evaluation from Educational Perspectives to complete their application. Students who decide to enroll will be required to submit a Catalog Match Evaluation in order to receive credit for any courses taken abroad.
- If you have completed less than 20 credits of college work, please submit all high school transcripts or transcript evaluations.
- If applicable, submit official information about AP/IB credit to Loyola electronically.
- If your native language is not English and/or if your primary language of instruction has not been English, you will be required to submit Proof of English Proficiency. This can be demonstrated by submitting one of the following:
- Official TOEFL score
- Official IELTS score
- Official SAT or ACT score
- Successful completion of English 1 and English 2 at a US institution with a grade of B or higher
- Successful completion of Loyola’s ADVANCED ESL Program
- If you are an F-1 or J-1 student, complete the and submit it with proof of financial resources showing your ability to cover expenses for your first year at Loyola.
- Upon admission, you must submit an enrollment deposit to reserve a place in the class.*
*Please note the deadline to request a refund of the enrollment deposit for transfer students is August 15 for the Fall term or January 1 for the Spring term. The student forfeits his/her enrollment deposit if the refund deadline has passed and he/she does not enroll in courses or withdraws.
Note: Incoming students may be required to take placement exams in math, English, and/or writing. The results are used to place them in the courses appropriate to their level of preparation. In some cases this may include a non-credit ESL class or introductory math class.