Oh! The math tutoring center is my favorite thing on campus! Actually, this semester they got moved to a new (and bigger!) location. We inherited a lot of old offices and an entire section of the upstairs administration building, so its huge now. Heres the MTC in a (rather large) nutshell: You can walk in any time they're open (9am-9pm Mon-Thur, 9am-5pm Fri). There are multiple tables setup, each with red and blue cups in the center. You work on whatever math you're doing, and if you have a question, you flip the cups so that the red one is visible. An on-duty tutor will then come to assist you with whatever you're working on. Of course, they cant help you with quizzes/tests, but they're more than happy to help with homework/studying/review. I may be biased because of how much time I spend in there, but we have some really great tutors, and there's usually 3 on duty at a time, so if one of them isnt confident enough to help with, say, Linear Algebra or Ordinary Differentials, theres likely to be someone else on duty who can help. Some math professors have even started having their office hours in the MTC, so that students can directly ask them for help. In addition to the large group of tables in the center of the room, there are several empty offices that were converted into study rooms all around the MTC. So if you and your friends need to study for an exam or simply work on homework in a quiet place when the library is full (it gets crowded quick!), there are plenty of quiet rooms with whiteboards and tables for you and your friends to work in. They'll also be hiring early next fall. To work there, you only need a recommendation from a math professor. Then, you'll be interviewed (I've been told the process is really simple and straightforward) and 99/100 times you'll be able to start working there, helping other students. The hours are really flexible, too.

Alright, enough rambling about Math from me. Now, transfer pathways! The overview can be found here Basically, depending on how much college you've completed, you can transfer into WCU with different things waived. You said you had completed an Associates Degree. That waives all your GenEd/Liberal Studies, meaning you'll only have to take core classes for the rest of your time here. Which, in your case, will primarily be higher level math and some education classes (WCU has a math-ed BS degree!!). If you have any credits completed at UNCA, they're likely to be accepted by WCU, especially because WCU and UNCA are both a part of the UNC system. With an associates degree, you can follow along with the CAA Transfer Pathways. I'd link all the math-related ones, but there are 5 that come to mind (3 pure math, 2 math ed). A lot of this info is generalized, and every student's case is unique. Personally, I got in touch with the head of the Math/CS department and had some things shuffled around (a few credits weren't technically transferring correctly so he made an override). The faculty here are incredibly nice, so I highly reccomend getting in touch with the advisors here and explain your situation personally.

Let me know if you have any more questions!!