Yes! For more details, see accreditation.

Career Services helps PCC/PTS students and alumni seeking internships or employment. Through the Career Services website, you can see posted job openings and connect with organizations about your job interests.

PCC accepts or rejects credits based on its own institutional criteria, regardless of whether or not the school transferring credit is accredited.

At least 50 percent of the total credits required for a graduate degree must be completed at PTS or PCC. For more details, see academic credit policies.

For summer or one-week modules, residence hall accommodations are available for single or married students. Spouses are also welcome to stay if space is available and only pay room and board per session. Children are not permitted to stay in the residence halls. During the fall and spring semesters, residence hall accommodations are only available for single students.

Residence hall rooms are single occupancy for the summer but may have multiple occupants during the fall and spring semesters. Your room will have either a private or adjoining bathroom, standard twin-size beds, closet and dresser space, a mini-fridge, a desk, chairs, and shelving. Linens or pillows are not provided.

The 4.00 grading system below is used for all students.

Grade	Grade Points Per Hour
A (Excellent)	4
B (Good)	3
C (Passing)	2
D (Unsatisfactory)	1
F (Failing)	0

If you don’t earn a passing grade, you are able to repeat the course. All grades earned become part of your permanent record and will show on any PCC transcript. However, when a course is repeated, the highest grade you earned for that course will be used in computing your grade point average. (Note: Credit hours are only counted once for repeated courses.) For more details, see grading system.

A normal full-time, on-campus graduate load is 9 to 15 credits, depending on the program in which a student is enrolled. A maximum load is 16 credit hours per term.

Online-learning students can take as many as three courses per term.

Yes, you can take fewer credits than the normal credit load. However, keep in mind that taking fewer classes per semester means it’ll take longer to finish your degree. Also, you may be subject to changes in your degree requirements if you don’t attend consecutive semesters full-time.

• A master’s degree requires a bachelor’s degree with a minimum 2.50 cumulative GPA (2.00 for M.Div. and M.Min. degrees).
• A specialist degree requires a master’s degree with a minimum 3.00 cumulative GPA.
• A doctoral degree requires a master’s degree (M.Div. or equivalent for D.Min) with a minimum 3.00 cumulative GPA.

Specific degree programs may include additional admission requirements.