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You will need to request official transcripts from your high school for each college where you're applying. Some colleges require that transcripts be mailed directly from the high school. Some colleges require you to collect your transcript in a sealed envelope and submit it with any other paper application materials.

Some Universities ask for 2 copies of transcript (one for the graduate school and one for the department). You should always apply for more transcripts than the number of Universities your are applying for. Normally if you are applying for 10 Universities, you should get around 15-16 transcripts.

A transcript is an official document that shows the courses you have taken, the grades earned, and a cumulative grade point average (GPA). A transcript is not a diploma. Most colleges require that you submit a transcript, not a diploma, as part of the college admissions process.

For example, a report card might contain mid-semester grades (sometimes called quarter grades) or a progress report with comments from teachers. A transcript generally only contains final gradeseither for the semester or full year.

The format varies from school to school, but most transcripts include: Your name, address, and date of birth. The name of your school. The courses you've taken and when you took them.

In the past (historically), A+ was a bonus in transcript and had an effect on the cumulative GPA too, but it is no common these days (at least I do not see around). If some universities/colleges use A+ in the transcript, but it is equally considered as an A in calculating the GPA.

Yes, you must submit official transcripts to OTCAS. See Sending Official Transcripts for more guidelines on each type of transcript. Where do I find the Transcript ID Form? The Transcript ID Form is found in the Colleges Attended section, after you submit a college or university entry.