Admissions Procedures
The following pages outline the procedures to follow as you prepare to submit your application. If you have any questions or need help working through the process, please feel free to call Admissions at +1 (607) 778-5001 or email Admissions@sunybroome.edu.
We look forward to welcoming you to SUNY Broome Community College!
“Matriculated” vs. “Non-Matriculated”
You may attend SUNY Broome Community College as either a matriculated or a non-matriculated student. How do you know which is which?
- A matriculated student is one who meets all admission requirements, has been formally accepted by the Office of Admissions, and is enrolled in an associate degree or credit certificate program. Matriculated students are eligible to apply for financial aid.
- A non-matriculated student is one who has not made out a formal application for matriculation or has not been accepted into a credit degree/certificate program but has enrolled in a class or classes. Non-matriculated students may enroll in day or evening courses, on-campus, online, or at off-campus centers. Non-matriculated students are NOT eligible to receive financial aid.
Campus Visit/Pre-admission Counseling
All students are encouraged to visit SUNY Broome Community College. We welcome the opportunity to meet with interested students and their families to discuss options for attendance. Some students know they would like to attend college but are unsure about what they would like to study. You are invited to meet with an admissions counselor to discuss options most suited to your needs. Interest tests, counseling, and career information are also available via the Center for Career Development. To arrange an appointment with an admissions counselor, please call the Office of Admissions, +1 (607) 778-5001, or join us during Walk-in-Wednesday every Wednesday from 2:00 p.m.- 6:00 p.m. All our counselors are available during those times to discuss your enrollment and provide you with a campus tour at 4:00 p.m.
The following items are required by the Admissions Office before a decision can be made on a student’s application:
- Completed application for Admission
- Official high school transcripts and/or all college transcripts.
- Applicants must arrange to have transcripts mailed from the high school or college attended directly to the SUNY Broome Community College Admissions Office. A bachelor’s degree from another college (BA or BS) or higher is acceptable as proof of high school equivalency
- Your transcripts can be sent directly to Transcripts@sunybroome.edu or
- Admissions Office
SUNY Broome Community College
P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, NY 13902
- If applicable, General Equivalency Diploma (GED)
Note: All students must have proof of high school graduation by the first day of classes to be considered for New York State’s Tuition Assistance Program (TAP). Students must submit a final high school transcript, GED (TASC) by the start of the semester to be considered for TAP.
Additional items to note concerning the application process:
- Students who wish to matriculate into a degree seeking program full or part-time must apply through the Admissions Office.
- The postmark date of an application and the date an application folder is complete are important parts of the admissions process and helps the Enrollment Team implement its first-come, first-served equal opportunity policy.
- Applicants should recognize that it is their responsibility to complete the necessary forms for admission and to see that all required transcripts and/or other information are received and recognized by the Admissions Office.
- Acceptance into SUNY Broome Community College applies only to the semester designated in the acceptance letter. Students who do not attend SUNY Broome Community College in the semester for which they were accepted and who wish to enroll in a future semester must reapply.
Note: International students and Fast Forward and Early College Programs have separate admissions criteria.
Admissions to Health Science Competitive Programs
Entry into the following Health Science programs at SUNY Broome Community College is based on a competitive admissions process: Clinical Laboratory Technician, Dental Hygiene, Health Information Technology, Histological Technician Certificate, Medical Assistant, Nursing, Physical Therapist Assistant, and Radiologic Technology.
The Competitive Admissions process compares the academic strength of applicants to the academic preparation required for a specific Health Science program. An Admissions Committee assesses each applicant’s academic background in either high school and/or college level math and science courses required for the Health Science program to which they have applied. Meeting the minimum math and science course background does not guarantee admission. Additional consideration will be given to Broome County residents and Veterans with honorable discharge from a military branch.
For entry into the fall semester, the Admissions deadline for application submission is March 1st. First round decision letters will be sent out by the end of March/early April. Applications for selected health science programs will continue to be considered after the March 1st deadline if seats become available.
Students lacking the necessary academic preparation for their chosen program may take preparatory courses through Health Studies or LA Individual Studies SUNY Broome Community College. These prerequisite courses will strengthen their academic background and allow applicants to reapply for a future semester. Advisement is available in Admissions and Academic Advising offices to assist students in selecting appropriate preparatory coursework.
Applicants with An Individualized Educational Plan (IEP) Diploma or Penn Foster
The New York State Education Department has ruled that both IEP and Penn Foster diplomas are different from a high school diploma in that they do not indicate a successful completion of high school study. Therefore, students who hold an IEP/Penn Foster diploma may not matriculate in a degree seeking program and will be evaluated on the same criteria used for students who lack a high school diploma or GED.
Placement Assessment
Part-time students may be required to demonstrate basic skills competency for college level work by taking the placement assessment in reading, writing, and mathematics, unless otherwise specified by and Admissions waive, based on specific criteria. The scores from the assessments are evaluated along with high school grades/previously taken credits to enroll students in courses where they will have the best chance to succeed. Contact the Admissions Office +1 (607) 778-5001 or your advisor for testing information.
Early College Program
The Early College program is for high school and homeschool students who benefit from enrolling in college courses on the SUNY Broome Community College’s main campus or online. Early College student scan enroll full or part-time, prior to graduating from their high school or homeschool instruction. This program is typically for seniors and juniors who are at least 16 years of age, and have maintained a high school course average of 80 or higher related to the college course they seek instruction at SUNY Broome Community College. Visit www.sunybroome.edu/earlycollege for the application process and additional information.
Fast Forward Program
The Fast Forward Program is for high school students who can benefit from enrolling in SUNY Broome Community College courses at their participating high school and earn college credit and high school college simultaneously. There is no cost to the student or high school for this program. The college courses are taught in the high school during the school day by college approved high school teachers in collaboration with SUNY Broome Community College academic department chairs and coordinators. Students receive advisement from their school counselor and register for Fast Forward courses in their high school classroom at the beginning of each school year with their high school teacher. General student eligibility for Fast Forward courses are at least an 85 average in the subject area of Fast Forward courses(s) they would like to register. Some Fast Forward courses may have specific requirements. Visit www.sunybroome.edu/ff for additional information.
Applicants Without A High School Diploma
Students who lack a high school or a general equivalency diploma (GED) may apply only for non-matriculation admission if their high school class has already graduated.
Applicants who are admitted through this method may apply to New York State for an equivalency diploma after completion of 24 hours of college credits in these subject areas:
- Six (6) credits in English language arts including writing, speaking and reading (literature)
- Three (3) credits in mathematics
- Three (3) credits in natural science
- Three (3) credits in social science
- Three (3) credits in humanities
- Six (6) credits or the equivalent in any other courses within the registered degree or certificate program
Home-Schooled Applicants
Home-schooled students will be eligible for admission to SUNY Broome Community College if they can provide either:
- A letter from the superintendent of the school district in which the student resides, attesting to the student’s completion of a program of home instruction meeting the requirements of Section 100.10 of the Regulations of the Commissioner of Education, or
- A passing score on the general comprehensive examination for the state high school equivalency diploma (GED) (and the diploma itself when available) or
- Students may come under the provision of those who lack a high school diploma or GED
Readmission
Matriculated students who have withdrawn from the College, have not been in attendance for one semester or longer, or have graduated from SUNY Broome Community College, must apply for readmission to return as a matriculated student. They do not need to resubmit high school records unless they have not attended SUNY Broome Community College for six or more years.
Admission of Ex-Offender
Prior convictions of a felony do not prevent a student from applying or enrolling into a degree seeking program. Additionally, students are not required to disclose this information during the admissions process. Please note that certain programs have clinical or internship requirements that may be affected by previous convictions and therefore can impact degree completion. Students who have questions about this should contact the Admissions Office at +1 (607) 778-5001.
MMR Immunization Regulations
It is the intent of the administration of SUNY Broome Community College to comply and enforce the provisions of Public Health Law Article 21, Title IV, Section 2165-Immunization.
All students registering for 6 or more credits and attending New York State colleges and universities are required to show proof of immunity against measles, mumps, and rubella, prior to attending classes. Individuals born before January 1, 1957, are exempt from this requirement.
Proof of immunity to measles means two doses of measles vaccine on or after one’s first birthday and at least 30 days apart, physician documented history of disease, or serological evidence of immunity. Proof of rubella immunity means one dose of rubella vaccine on or after the first birthday, or serologic evidence of immunity. Proof of mumps immunity means one dose of mumps vaccine on or after one’s first birthday, a physician documented history of disease, or serologic evidence of immunity.
NOTE: If you have graduated from a high school in the United States after June 1980, your diploma or high school transcript is acceptable proof of having had one measles vaccination. YOU STILL MUST PROVIDE PROOF OF THE measles, mumps, and rubella vaccination within the past year of application to the College.
Meningococcal Meningitis Vaccination Response Form
New York State Public Health Law #2167 requires that all college and university students enrolled for at least six semester hours be informed of information regarding meningococcal meningitis disease, including the risks of NOT receiving the vaccine. Vaccination is optional. Student MUST return response form prior to being enrolled for classes to the Office of Student Health Services, Science Building, Room 102.
International Students
General Information
SUNY Broome Community College welcomes students from other countries. The College is authorized by the U.S. Justice Department to issue the required Certificate of Eligibility for Nonimmigrant F-1 Student Status (Form I-20) to international students planning to enter the U.S. and attend SUNY Broome Community College on an F-1 Student Visa.
For additional information and for the necessary forms to apply to SUNY Broome Community College as an international student, contact the Admissions Office, +1 (607) 778-5001; e-mail: international@sunybroome.edu or visit our International Admissions Website.
- Inquiring about SUNY Broome Community College
Contact International Admissions Office - Wales Center - Room 102
+1 (607) 778-5187 - international@sunybroome.edu
- Apply for Admission
https://ww1.sunybroome.edu/admissions/
Complete all required forms: scan and email to international@sunybroome.edu or mail forms to:
SUNY Broome Community College
Attn: International Admissions
P.O. Box 1017
Binghamton, NY 13902
- Request all final transcripts both high school and/or college
All foreign transcripts MUST be evaluated by an accredited evaluation agency prior to being accepted. We recommend the following:
Span Tran:
https://spanside.secure.force.com/SpantranApplication?Id=286804d8-58bc-4181-96d6-d482ef84a8e7
World Education Service (WES):
https://www.wes.org/
Educational Credential Evaluators:
https://www.ece.org/
If you are applying for a competitive program you will need to request your evaluation as a course by course analysis. Be sure to ask for this evaluation so that all of your courses can be reviewed for the prerequisite courses that are required for our competitive programs.
- Copy of Passport (Biographical Page)
- Financial Documentation (required for F1 Students)
An F1 student must demonstrate that they have financial support that covers their educational and living expenses to attend SUNY Broome Community College.
Required proof of financial support must be in the form of a current (within 3 months from date of application) bank statement or a notarized letter from a bank official stating that there is sufficient means to cover the financial expenses for the student. A SUNY Broome Community College Declaration of Financial Support, signed by the account holder, is required.
- International Deposit
Once you have been accepted you will need to submit a $750 deposit. Please pay through www.flywire.com - You will receive your Admissions packet including the original I-20 once the deposit is done.
- Visa Appointment
There is an I-901 SEVIS fee that will be due upon receipt of the I-20 and prior to the appointment with the Consulate. Once paid, make an appointment with the United States Consulate for your Visa interview. Information on what to take will be included with your Acceptance Packet.
Letter to the Consulate on your behalf can be done if you need one.
- On Campus Housing (information of off-campus housing is available)
www.sunybroome.edu/housing
Off Campus Housing
Request apartment/housing list from International Admissions
- Submit Health Immunization Record
https://sunybroome.edu/immunization
Other General Information:
The International Student Services Office is located in the Admissions Office in the Wales Center, Room 102. They provide counseling services to international students throughout their enrollment at the College. This office conducts an international student orientation prior to the beginning of the semester to assist the international students with acclimation to the campus, immigration responsibilities of the student, as well as reviewing their academic curriculum and the American educational system. The International Student Services Office is available to counsel and assist students with academic, career and personal concerns.
F1 students are able to have college credits transferred to SUNY Broome Community College; Division Staff Associate or Department Chair, depending on degree program, will determine what courses are transferable for credit.
Academic Standards for Clinical Education
Academic Standards for Clinical Education in the Health Sciences programs require dismissal of students who fail to meet established academic objectives for the physical safety, psychological safety, and confidentiality of patients.
Students interested in Health Science curricula are advised to see the appropriate department chairperson upon admission to the program. Annual physical examination, including Mantoux and other testing, is required in most curricula.
OSHA standards
Although not required by either SUNY Broome Community College or the State University of New York, students enrolled in health science programs, where clinical experience or on-campus Dental Clinic is a curriculum requirement, should note that compliance with the OSHA Bloodborne Pathogen Standards is mandated.
The OSHA standards on Exposure to Bloodborne Pathogens require employees to either be vaccinated for hepatitis or to sign the appropriate form declining the vaccination. The standards do not mention students. Nonetheless, many affiliate health agencies are requiring students to comply with the regulations, and hepatitis vaccinations are strongly recommended by most Health Science curricula.
Full Opportunity Program
SUNY Broome Community College has a Full Opportunity Program, which is designed to give every individual a chance to fulfill his/her own personal goals and potential.
All Broome County applicants who have graduated from high school within the prior year, or applicants who have been released from active duty with the Armed Forces of the United States within the prior year, are given priority for admission until March 1 and are guaranteed admission to the College, but not necessarily assured of space in the programs of their choice. To be admitted to any program of study, all applicants must meet the academic requirements of that program. Students without the required academic background for a particular curriculum will be accepted into a program or selection of courses for which they qualify. Some students may require more than two years to complete a program of study.
SUNY Broome Community College does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, color, religion, age, national origin, disability, marital status, sexual orientation, or status as a disabled veteran or veteran of the Vietnam era in the recruitment or education of students; the recruitment and employment of faculty and staff; or the operation of any of its programs or activities. Where relevant, state and federal laws apply.
Transfer Credit
Transfer credits will be evaluated upon matriculation (acceptance) into a program.
It is the responsibility of the student to:
- Request that an official transcript is sent to the Admissions Office at SUNY Broome Community College.
Transfer credit will be granted when a course applies to the certificate or degree program.
- College level course credits earned at institutions that are regional, national, professional and specialized accrediting agencies, can be transferred to SUNY Broome Community College. The following accreditation agencies are recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education or the Council for Higher Education: Middle States Commission on Higher Education, New England Commission of Higher Education, Higher Learning Commission, Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, Western Association of Schools and Colleges.
- Credits earned at a college that has a current articulation agreement with SUNY Broome Community College may also transfer to SUNY Broome Community College.
- Grades of “C” (2.0) or higher are transferable if coursework is relevant to the student’s program of study at SUNY Broome Community College. S (Satisfactory) and P (Pass) grades will also be considered, with the exclusion of certain competitive Health Science programs.
- Remedial education and developmental education coursework is not transferrable.
- In addition to 100 and 200 level coursework, 300 and 400 level coursework will be considered for transfer credit.
- College credits are evaluated based on applicability to the program major of the student and on the catalog year the student is following. If the student’s program is changed after arriving at SUNY Broome Community College, transfer credits will be re-evaluated based on the new program.
- Transfer credit is based upon course equivalencies, including course levels, course descriptions, and learning outcomes. Course syllabus and textbooks used for the course may also be considered for transfer credit evaluation. At least 70% of the course content should be equivalent to transfer the credit. When the credit is transferrable but the course credit is less than the SUNY Broom Community College course, the remaining credit will need to be earned (waived) for program certification purposes.
- When a course is accepted for transfer credit from another college, a grade of “T” will be noted on the transcript and degree evaluation. The “T” grade carries no point value; therefore, it is not considered when calculating the term, degree, or cumulative GPA. A grade of “T” is counted for attempted and earned hours.
- Once transfer credit is accepted, and the student is enrolled after the start of the semester in which it was posted, it cannot be removed from the student’s record.
- Students need to check their MyCollege account to view the status of their transfer credit evaluation.
- Student transcripts from previously attended institutions that were provided for admissions consideration become the property of SUNY Broome Community College and are considered official only at the time of receipt. SUNY Broome Community College does not provide copies of transcripts from other institutions that are part of a student’s education record. In order to obtain accurate up-to-date information and assure that no protocol of the issuing institution is circumvented, a student must contact the originating school for a copy of that transcript.
Advanced Placement (AP), CEEB Collee Level Examination (CLEP), and International Baccalaureate (IB)
- AP (Advanced Placement) transcripts and CLEP (CEEB College Level Examination Program) scores must come directly from College Board. Contact CollegeBoard.org to requet an official copy to be sent to SUNY Broome Community College. Scores of 3 or higher on AP exams in applicable coures are acceptable.
- International Baccalaureate (IB) credit is awarded for courses taken in high school with an HL designation and a score of 4 or higher. An IB transcript must be submitted to receive credit.
College courses taken in High School
- If college courses were taken in high school, you must request an official transcript from the college through which those courses were taken in order for the credit to be evaluated.
Competitive Health Sciences
- If a student has taken any course more than five years before entering into a competitive Health Science program, the course must be repeated.
General Education
- General Education requirements vary by campus and by major. However, if you satisfy a SUNY-GER area at one SUNY campus with a grade of “C” or higher, you will have met that SUNY-GER area at every other SUNY campus.
- More information concerning SUNY General Education Requirements, can be found on General Education Requirements - SUNY.
International Institution Credit Evaluations
- If you earned credits at a college or university outside of the United States you must have your credits evaluated by a professional Credential Evaluation Agency. These agencies provide a professional course-by-course evaluation of college and university credits. Charges for this service may vary. Resources can be found on these websites: World Education Services and Educational Credential Evaluators.
- International transcript evaluation must be conducted by a NACES recognized member as found on www.naces.org/members.html.
Military Service Credit
- Credits earned through military service as recommended by the American Council on Education Registry are acceptable, as are other military credits, when applicable to the major. Appropriate military documents (DD214, military transcript) must be submitted to be considered for transfer credit.
Reverse Credit
- Students who transfer from SUNY Broome Community College to another college or university without completing degree or certificate requirements will be permitted to transfer credit hours to SUNY Broome Community College for the fulfillment of graduation requirements. A maximum of 48 credits required for a degree program can be transferred from a regionally accredited college or university to SUNY Broome Community College.
Entry into the following Health Science Programs at SUNY Broome Community College is based on a competitive admissions process: Clinical Laboratory Technology (traditional and online options), Dental Hygiene, Health Information Technology, Nursing, Nursing Evening/Weekender, Physical Therapist Assistant, and Radiologic Technology.
Applicants to the programs listed above must complete specific courses, either from high school or college level, to be considered for admission (see program-specific prerequisite requirements below). The required coursework varies by degree program. Minimum grades and averages are also required for admission consideration. Regents exams are no longer required for admissions consideration.
Please note: Prerequisite courses “in progress” are not considered when admission decisions are made. All coursework must be completed by the deadline of the application cycle. All grades considered are final class averages, not “in progress” or regents exam grades.
Clinical Laboratory Technology & Histological Technician
High School Criteria:
|
- Mathematics: Level 3-Algebra and Trigonmetry (usually
junior year) or higher, for example: Intro to Calculus
- Biology: Living Environment or higher, for example: college
biology
- Chemistry: High School Chemestry
*Must meet the minimum grade of 74 in all courses to be
considered for admission review.
|
SUNY Broome/College
Criteria:
|
- Mathematics: MAT 096 or College-level Algebra &
Trigonometry (130 or 136)
- Biology: BIO 090, BIO 101, 131 or College-level Biology or
Anatomy & Physiology
- Chemistry: CHM 090 or College-level Chemistry
Transfer: 4 credit general biology, 4 credit general chemistry, 3
credit math with algebra and trigonometry or higher
*Must meet the minimum grade of C in all courses.
Biology/Chemistry must be 4 credits.*
|
Dental Hygiene
High School Criteria:
|
- Mathematics: Level 2-Geometry (usually sophomore year)
or higher, for example: Intro to Calculus
- Biology: High School Biology (Living Environment)
- Chemistry: High School Chemestry or College-level Chemistry
(CHM 120)
*Must meet the minimum grade of 74 in all courses to be
considered for admission review.
|
SUNY Broome/College
Criteria:
|
- Mathematics: MAT 093 or College-level Algebra
- Biology: BIO 101, 131 or College-level Biology or Anatomy
& Physiology
- Chemistry: CHM 120 or College-level Chemistry (with a
biochemistry component)
Transfer: 4 credit general biology, 4 credit general chemistry, 3
credit math 100 level above with algebra
*Must meet the minimum grade of C in all courses.
Biology/Chemistry must be 4 credits.*
|
Health Information Technology
High School Criteria:
|
- Mathematics: Level 1-Algebra
- Biology: Living Environment or higher
*Must meet the minimum grade of 74 in all courses to be
considered for admission review.
|
SUNY Broome/College
Criteria:
|
- Mathematics: MAT 090 or College-level Algebra
- Biology: BIO 090, BIO 101, 131 or College-level Biology
or Anatomy & Physiology
Transfer: 4 credit general biology and college algebra 100 level
or above
*Must meet the minimum grade of C in all courses to be
considered for admission review.
*Biology needs to be a 4 credit course.
|
Nursing
High School Criteria:
|
- Mathematics: Level 2-Geometry (usually sophomore year)
or higher, for example: Intro to Calculus
- Biology: High School Bilogy (Living Environment)
- Chemistry: High School Chemistry
*Must meet the minimum grade of 74 in all courses to be
considered for admission review.
*Must submit the ATI TEAS Score (minimum 65) to be considered
for admissions review.
|
SUNY Broome/College
Criteria:
|
- Mathematics: MAT 096, MAT 124, or College-level
Algebra/Trigonometry
- Biology: BIO 090, 131 or College-level Biology or Anatomy &
Physiology
- Chemistry: CHM 090 or College-level Chemistry
*Must meet the minimum grade of C in all courses.
Biology/Chemistry must be 4 credits.
*Must submit the ATI TEA Score (minimum 65) to be considered
for admissions review.
|
Physical Therapist Assistant
High School Criteria:
|
- Mathematics: Level 3-Algebra and Trigonometry (usually
junior year) or higher, for example: Intro to Calculus
- Biology: Living Environment or higher, for example: College-level
Biology, 4 credits
- Chemistry: High School Chemistry
*Must meet the minimum grade of 74 in all courses to be considered
for admission review.
|
SUNY Broome/College
Criteria:
|
- Mathematics: MAT 096 or College-level Algebra/Trigonometry
- Biology: BIO 090, BIO 101, 131 or College-level Biology or
Anatomy & Physiology
- Chemistry: CHM 090, 120 or College-level Chemistry
Transfer: 4 credit general biology, 4 credit general chemistry, 3
credit math with algebra and trigonometry or higher
*Must meet the minimum grade of C in all courses.
Biology/Chemistry must be 4 credits.*
|
Radiologic Technology
High School Criteria:
|
- Mathematics: Level 3-Algebra and Trigonometry (usually
junior year) or higher, for example: Intro to Calculus
- Biology: Living Environment or higher, for example: College-level
Biology, 4 credits
- Physics: High School Physics
*Must meet the minimum grade of 74 in all courses to be qualified
for admission review.
|
SUNY Broome/College
Criteria:
|
- Mathematics: MAT 096 or College-level Algebra/Trigonometry
- Biology: BIO 090, BIO 101, 131 or College-level Biology or
Anatomy & Physiology
- Physics: PHY 090 or PHY 161 or College-level Physics
Transfer: 4 credit general biology, 4 credit general physics, 3
credit math with algebra and trigonometry or higher
*Must meet the minimum grade of C in all courses.
Biology/Physics must be 4 credits.*
|
Ranking Scores:
Applicants are scored based on GPA and prerequisite final grades. For RN applicants, scores on the ATI-TEAS exam are also required for consideration. Below, please see the rubric used to assign points for GPA and final grades scored. All students are ranked based on this rubric.
High School Subject
Grade |
College Subject
Grade |
High School
Average |
Colleg GPA (4.0)
Scale |
Points |
93-100
|
A |
93-100 |
3.70 and up |
7 |
90-92
|
A- |
90-92 |
3.25-3.69 |
6 |
87-89
|
B+ |
87-89 |
3.00-3.24 |
5 |
83-86
|
B |
83-86 |
2.75-2.99 |
4 |
80-82
|
B- |
80-82 |
2.50-2.74 |
3 |
77-79
|
C+ |
77-79 |
2.25-2.49 |
2 |
74-76
|
C |
74-76 |
2.00-2.24 |
1 |
*All prerequisite courses must be completed prior to entering into the program of interest. Equivalent course substitution from external institutions will be determined by the department chairperson/dean and the director of Admissions at SUNY Broome Community College.
*Any prerequisite course scoring less than a 74 (high school) or C (college-level) will result in an automatic disqualification from the competitive admissions process.
NOTE: See “Mathematics Equivalencies for Use in Admission Decisions:
ALL GRADES ARE FINAL CLASS AVERAGES, NOT REGENTS EXAM GRADES
1SUNY Broome Community College has a developmental program that enables students lacking the proper academic preparation for professional level courses to enroll in appropriate credit or non-credit courses that will qualify them. They can take these courses at SUNY Broome Community College or elsewhere preceding their admission. Applicants who elect to take these courses during the spring and fall semesters would need more than two years to complete the curriculum.
2If prerequisite courses are taken at SUNY Broome Community College, a grade of 2.0 or better is required.
3AM is Applied Math and AS is Applied Science as defined by Tech Prep. PT is Principles of Technology. ABC is Applied Biology & Chemistry.
4Equivalent course substitutions may be determined by the Department Chairperson or Dean.
5Students not completing the recommended high school courses may take longer than 2 years to complete the degree requirements.
Mathematics Equivalencies For Use In Admissions Decisions
For each column below, it is assumed the student successfully completed the requirement listed.
Level of Mathematics Proficiency |
Regents Math Course
(Common Core)
|
Regents Math Course
(Before Common Core) |
Other High School Course |
Level 1 |
Algebra I |
Integrated Algebra |
Algebra I |
Level 2 |
Algebra I and Geometry |
Integrated Algebra and Geometry |
Algebra I and Geometry |
Level 3 |
Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II |
Integrated Algebra, Geometry, Algebra II/Trig |
Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II with Trigonometry, or Foundations for College Math |
Level 4 |
Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, and Math 12 |
Integrated Algebra, Geometry, Algebra II/Trig, and Math 12 |
Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II with Trigonometry, plus Advanced Algebra or Pre-Calculus |
|