Transfer West
Your journey has just begun. The University of West Georgia has the programs, the people, and the passion to move you forward.
Go join the school newspaper. Go study elections on the campaign trail. Go discover artifacts on an archaeological dig. Go make more friends than you ever thought possible. Go as far as your mind will wander. And then go further. And know that when you #GoWest, no matter where you go, there's a pack of more than 13,000 wolves howling for you. Ready to go?
See West For Yourself. Student life, classes, residence halls. Our tour guides can show you around UWG and give you the inside scoop on what it means to Go West straight from the source.Sign Up for a Campus Tour
Transfer Requirements
Traditional Transfer
- 30 or more transferable semester credit hours (or 45 transferable quarter hours) from a regionally accredited institution
- 2.0 GPA on all attempted transferable coursework
Freshman Transfer
- Have less than 30 transferable semester credit hours (or less than 45 transferable quarter hours) from a regionally accredited institution
- 2.0 GPA on all attempted transferable coursework
- Meet freshman admission requirements
Conditional Transfer
- In progress toward completing 30 transferable semester credit hours (or 45 transferable quarter hours) from a regionally accredited institution
- 2.0 GPA on all attempted transferable coursework
"In the first few weeks of my classes at UWG, I felt like I had made more connections than I had done in an entire year at my previous school. At UWG, I was more than a number."
“Every university has a curriculum and a list of ideas and concepts they’ll teach you, but UWG helped me find my focus for what I want to do after college.”
“Age is not that big of a factor. In order to be successful, you need to feel comfortable.”
"As a first-generation student, that feeling of comfort at UWG really helped,” Sudduth said. “The chemistry department is like a family. It’s a second home.”
“I’ve had faculty members believe in me in a way that several years ago, I wouldn’t have believed in it myself. They’ve encouraged me to be an advocate and speak up.”