According to the Census Bureau, people with bachelor's degrees have lower rates of unemployment than those with less education. More than 30 percent of Americans ages 25 and older have earned a bachelor’s degree.
After earning an associate degree, you can use your college credits toward a bachelor’s degree — either in Queensbury at the Regional Higher Education Center or at a number of colleges that offer “2 plus 2” transfer programs. You can transfer from SUNY Adirondack to other four-year schools within the SUNY system or other private colleges and universities to complete your final two years of a bachelor’s degree.
SUNY Adirondack students have the opportunity to take advantage of several unique dual admission and seamless transfer degree programs, completing the first two years of a bachelor’s degree at SUNY Adirondack while choosing from some of the best schools in the region to complete a four-year degree in specific degree programs, including:
- SUNY Plattsburgh
- Paul Smith’s College
- Siena College
- The College of Saint Rose
- The University of Albany
Be sure to talk with a transfer counselor in the SUNY Adirondack Counseling Center for up-to-date transfer information and help.
Explore transfer opportunities with the SUNY system.
- SUNY Transfer Pathways (common lower division requirements shared by all SUNY campuses for similar majors)
- SUNY Core Course Finder (find out what courses your current campus offers to complete the pathway requirements)
- Course Equivalencies for other SUNY Colleges
