Office of Articulation & University Relations

The Office of Articulation and University Relations works to:

• • Establish and maintain positive working relationships and communications with college and university representatives;
  • Develop and maintain articulation agreements with bachelor’s degree-granting colleges and universities;
  • Provide accurate and timely resources to faculty, staff, and students in relation to transfer and articulation;
  • Collaborate with ACC and university provosts, deans, department chairs, and faculty to improve and expand course and program alignment for seamless transfer;
  • Provide training and workshops for faculty and staff on articulation and transfer issues.

Related Information:

University Information, Transfer Guides, and Course Equivalencies

Access ACC’s page with university-specific information, including transfer and equivalency guides with links to help students with planning transfer toward a bachelor’s degree. A complete list of all the articulation agreements between ACC and university partners can also be found on this page.

Preparing for Transfer

Transferring from ACC to a four-year college or university is a popular path to a bachelor’s degree.  Students can build a solid academic foundation and save on the cost of college before they transfer by earning college credits at ACC. Access ACC’s information on how to prepare for transfer.

Texas Transfer Alliance

The Texas Transfer Alliance (Alliance) is a one-year, state-wide project that brings together a select group of two- and four-year institutions to lead the State in substantially improving transfer student success outcomes.  Austin Community College is one of only 15 Texas community colleges selected to participate, and is paired with Texas State University, ACC’s largest transfer partner.

Articulated High School Courses and College Course Equivalents

ACC partners with area public school districts as part of our High School Career Programs and Career Academies, and these partnerships result in articulation agreements that document college credit awarded for specific high school courses, and the responsibilities of the high school, the student and ACC. These agreements also include information about the Recommended High School Graduation Plan and a two-year associate degree or technical certificate. ACCTech articulated courses are high school courses that contain the same course content as an equivalent college course, and for which a student is eligible for college credit once requirements are met. Complete information can be found at their website.