TransferIN.net: Indiana Core Transfer Library

What is the CTL?

Indiana is working to help you transfer college credits more easily. To enable students to connect college credits, Indiana has developed the Core Transfer Library (CTL) - a list of courses that will transfer among all Indiana public college and university campuses, assuming adequate grades.

Core Transfer Library courses will meet the general education or free elective requirements of undergraduate degree programs, and most CTL courses will also count toward degree program requirements - if an equivalent course is taught at your new campus.

At the time of publication, the Purdue University Fort Wayne courses listed below have been approved as part of the CTL. Additional courses are being added. For complete and up-to-date information, visit www.transferIN.net.

Course List:

AD 10101 - Art Appreciation Cr. 3.
AD 10801 - Introduction To Drawing For Non-Majors Cr. 3.
AD 11100 - History Of Art I: Prehistoric To Medieval Cr. 3.
AD 11201 - History Of Art II: Renaissance To Contemporary Cr. 3.
ASTR 10000 - Descriptive: The Solar System Cr. 3-4.
BIOL 10000 - Introduction To The Biological World Cr. 3.
BIOL 10001 - Introduction To The Biological World Laboratory Cr. 1.
BIOL 11700 - Principles Of Ecology And Evolution Cr. 4.
BIOL 11900 - Principles Of Structure And Function Cr. 4.
BIOL 22000 - Microbiology For Allied Health Professionals Cr. 4.
BUS 20100 - Principles Of Financial Accounting Cr. 3.
BUS 20200 - Principles Of Managerial Accounting Cr. 3.
BUS 26000 - Personal Finance Cr. 3.
BUS 10001 - Principles Of Business Administration Cr. 3.
CHM 11100 - General Chemistry Cr. 3.
CHM 11200 - General Chemistry Cr. 3.
CHM 11500 - General Chemistry Cr. 4.
CHM 11600 - General Chemistry Cr. 4.
COM 11400 - Fundamentals Of Speech Communication Cr. 3.
COM 21200 - Approaches To The Study Of Interpersonal Communication Cr. 3.
COM 25000 - Mass Communication And Society Cr. 3.
EAPS 10001 - General Geology Cr. 3-5.
ECON 20000 - Fundamentals Of Economics Cr. 3.
ECON 20101 - Introduction To Microeconomics Cr. 3.
ECON 20201 - Introduction To Macroeconomics Cr. 3.
ENGL 10101 - Ancient And Medieval World Literature Cr. 3.
ENGL 10201 - Modern World Literature Cr. 3.
ENGL 20201 - Literary Interpretation Cr. 3.
ENGL 25001 - American Literature Before 1865 Cr. 3.
ENGL 25100 - American Literature Since 1865 Cr. 3.
ENGL 10302 - Introductory Creative Writing Cr. 3.
ENGL 13100 - Reading, Writing, And Inquiry I Cr. 3.
ENGL 23301 - Intermediate Expository Writing Cr. 3.
ENGL 23401 - Technical Report Writing Cr. 3.
ETCS 10600 - Introduction To Computers Cr. 3.
FR 11100 - Elementary French I Cr. 3.
FR 11201 - Elementary French II Cr. 3.
FR 20301 - Second-Year French I Cr. 3.
FR 20401 - Second-Year French II Cr. 3.
GEOG 10700 - Physical Systems Of The Environment Cr. 3.
GER 11100 - Elementary German I Cr. 3.
GER 11201 - Elementary German II Cr. 3.
GER 20301 - Second-Year German I Cr. 3.
GER 20401 - Second-Year German II Cr. 3.
HIST 10501 - American History I Cr. 3.
HIST 10601 - American History II Cr. 3.
HPER 16000 - First Aid And Emergency Care Cr. 1-2.
LING 10300 - Introduction To The Study Of Language Cr. 3.
MA 14000 - Practical Quantitative Reasoning Cr. 3.
MA 15300 - College Algebra Cr. 3.
MA 15400 - Trigonometry Cr. 3.
MA 16500 - Analytic Geometry And Calculus I Cr. 4.
MA 16600 - Analytic Geometry And Calculus II Cr. 4.
MA 21300 - Finite Mathematics I Cr. 3.
MA 22700 - Calculus For Technology I Cr. 4.
MA 22800 - Calculus For Technology II Cr. 3.
MA 22900 - Calculus For The Managerial, Social, And Biological Sciences I Cr. 3.
MA 23000 - Calculus For The Managerial, Social, And Biological Sciences II Cr. 3.
MUSC 10101 - Music For The Listener Cr. 3.
NUTR 30300 - Essentials Of Nutrition Cr. 3.
PHIL 11000 - The Big Questions: Introduction To Philosophy Cr. 3.
PHIL 11100 - Introduction To Ethics Cr. 3.
PHIL 20600 - Introduction To Philosophy Of Religion Cr. 3.
PHYS 15200 - Mechanics Cr. 5.
PHYS 22000 - General Physics Cr. 4.
PHYS 22100 - General Physics Cr. 4.
PHYS 25100 - Heat, Electricity, And Optics Cr. 5.
POL 10101 - Introduction To Political Science Cr. 3.
POL 10300 - Introduction To American Politics Cr. 3.
POL 10900 - Introduction To International Relations Cr. 3.
CRIM 10100 - The American Criminal Justice System Cr. 3.
PSY 12000 - Elementary Psychology Cr. 3.
PSY 24000 - Introduction To Social Psychology Cr. 3.
PSY 35000 - Abnormal Psychology Cr. 3.
PSY 36900 - Development Across The Lifespan Cr. 3.
PSY 44400 - Human Sexual Behavior Cr. 3.
SOC 16101 - Principles Of Sociology Cr. 3.
SOC 16300 - Social Problems Cr. 3.
SPAN 11101 - Elementary Spanish I Cr. 3.
SPAN 11201 - Elementary Spanish II Cr. 3.
SPAN 20301 - Second-Year Spanish I Cr. 3.
SPAN 20401 - Second-Year Spanish II Cr. 3.
THTR 13400 - Fundamentals Of Performance Cr. 3.
THTR 20100 - Theatre Appreciation Cr. 3.

Student Responsibility

You are responsible for ensuring that you satisfy all graduation requirements specified for each selected program. Thus, it is essential that you develop a thorough understanding of the required courses, academic policies, and procedures governing your academic career. If you cannot complete all program requirements by your stated graduation date but fail to remove those from your plan of study, the Registrar’s Office in consultation with your academic advisor will remove unmet pursuits from your plan of study. Changing curricular records during the graduation term of application may affect state or federal financial aid awards. All requests for exceptions to specific requirements must be made in writing and may be granted only by written approval from the appropriate chair or dean.