Students should see an undergraduate advisor for exact requirements for any major or minor. However, for general information, students can refer to the university catalog.

Because of the great variety of major requirements at different institutions, it is difficult to match every course requirement for a four-year major with MC courses and curricula. The sooner you decide on a major and a transfer school, the better your chances will be of matching course and major requirements and minimizing potential transfer credit loss. Introductory courses in a major usually transfer, but upper level major courses may not. Some four-year majors (ex.

In addition to the General University Requirements, all students must complete the requirements of an academic major. Consult the Academic Catalog for a complete listing of majors. The major requirements are outlined within the section of each college/school.

While the MPP program has no specific course or major requirements for admission, applicants are strongly recommended to have at least one undergraduate class in statistics, micro-economics, calculus or other quantitative courses.

This policy only affects your USC cumulative GPA. Each college has different requirements for eligibility within academic programs. Please check with your academic advisor prior to submitting a course grade forgiveness form.

Credit requirements may vary between the different Majors or Minors. In general, the minimum credit requirement for a Science Major is 72 credits (24 credits of introductory courses and 48 credits of advanced courses); while a Science Minor is 36 credits (12 credits of introductory courses and 24 credits of advanced courses). Check the relevant Faculty website to find out more about the specific credit requirements.

Except for Nursing, students do not have to complete any major course work prior to transfer. However, it is highly beneficial to complete as many courses as possible for the major - this will help you to graduate more quickly. Many majors have only a couple of lower-division courses (or none) that can be completed at a community college or at a 4-year university. Lower-division courses are numbered between 100 - 299 (SFSU's catalog). Courses 300 and above (e.

Political science is a 36 or 39 unit major, depending on your major catalog year. Like all Bachelor of Arts degrees, it requires clearance of the writing proficiency and foreign language requirements. In addition, you need 12 lower division and 24 or 27 upper division units of political science.

Students enrolled at Concordia before Fall 2006 may choose either the new or old requirements. Work with your advisor to see the advantages/disadvantages of a particular program for your situation.

The mechanical engineering undergraduate program is designed to provide a broad background in all areas of mechanical engineering while allowing flexibility for students to choose electives from within the Mechanical Engineering Department as well as other departments. The following conditions must be satisfied for the B.S. degree in mechanical engineering: bull; Completion of the Mechanical Engineering Core Curriculum.

Intended Furnishings and Interiors majors must complete 45-60 hours (at least sophomore), and complete (or be in the process of completing) ARTS 2000 or ARHI 2100, ARST 1050, ARST 1060, CHEM 1110/1110L, STAT 2000, and TXMI 2350 before/when applying to the major. During the spring semester of your sophomore year submit an application and portfolio of work (from ARST 1050, ARST 1060, and TXMI 2350) by the deadline date for Spring Portfolio Review.

We offer several types of Math majors: Business, Computer Science, Applied Mathematics, Operations Research, Statistics, Education, and Actuarial Sciences. Though a math major has a core set of course requirements, each of these specialties has a distinct plan of study. To determine your plan of study, you should consult with your advisor. Downloadable sample plans of study for each specialty can be found here:

a candidate for graduation, you must complete an exit requirement in your major(s). The exit requirements are determined by each academic department and may be a final paper, project or exam. The exit requirement for each major is listed on the departmental fact sheet. Specific exit information, including the dates of departmental and MFT (Major Field Tests) exams may be found on the bulletin board outside of the Dean's Office, in the Office of Academic Advisement and on the SCW web site.

with other majors at Villanova, you need to complete 11 courses. Most of these courses are free electives. Of the required courses, one is a senior seminar; currently two are offered each term. The department's other requirement-four courses chosen from a number of possibilities-are chiefly designed to give you a sense of the historical range and diversity of literature in English.

Don't forget the units! All students must complete a specific number of units in various categories for their bachelor's degree. Everyone must complete at least 186 units while some degree programs may require even more.

Regular Social Science is a 54 unit major. Like all Bachelor of Arts degrees, it requires clearance of the writing proficiency and foreign language requirements. In addition, you need 21 lower division and 33 upper division units to include a 15 unit specialization in one department and the remaining 18 units from among three additional departments. Please consult the undergraduate advisor or check the catalog regarding acceptable courses.

You can find out the requirements for every major at UT-Austin by consulting the UT-Austin Undergraduate Catalog and/or an Academic Advisor at UT-Austin (call the academic department in which you want to major). Consult http://www.utexas.edu/student/registrar/catalogs/ug04-06/ch01/ch01a.html#degree to see a list of the majors at UT-Austin. Yes, you may take an EXSA or DNCA course; however, it will NOT count toward your 30 hours for the CAP program and it will NOT count toward your CAP GPA.

To obtain a major in Japanese, you must complete six semesters of Japanese (or equivalent), an additional course beyond the third year level, three courses from departmental courses in literature, drama, film, and linguistics, and three Japan-related courses in other departments. See our Web page on this topic. To obtain a certificate in Asian Studies, you need two years of East Asian language, twelve credit hours on East Asia, and three credits on East Asia in your major department.

The Department of English has designed a new curriculum for all majors (described below). This new curriculum will go into effect Fall 2007. All students who currently have degree plans filed with the Department of English will continue to follow those plans or will have the opportunity to revise their degree plans to reflect the new curriculum and its requirements.

There are several resources available to assist you in finding out your major requirements. You can obtain information from your community college counselor, a Concord Campus Academic Advisor or access major requirements via the web at www.assist.org .

Most applicants to health professions schools have majored in a biological discipline. However, a biology major is not a requirement to apply: health professions schools accept applications from a variety of undergraduate majors ranging across the scientific disciplines: even the humanities. You should keep in mind, however, that all the health professions schools require that you take a certain minimum of science courses. See this FAQ for more details about this.

You will find the requirements for the psychology major outlined in major/minor program sheets available from the secretaries in SSHS (G-140) and TAS (G-326) and from the Advisement Office (D-207). They are posted on the on the website of the psychology convener, http://orion.ramapo.edu/~mstarke, and on the Ramapo College website, www.Ramapo.edu, under the psychology program. The requirements for the major are also printed in the college catalog under the psychology major.

General Education Requirements sheets (GER) and Departmental curriculum guides are available in the wall display next to the main office (Winston 201)and on the Registration and Records web site.

The major requirements are based upon the semester of admission to the major/option. If approved, the Change of Undergraduate Major (Plan)/Minor form will be sent to Admissions and Records. See the University Catalog for additional information.

You need to maintain a "C" average for the sociology courses listed on your final plan of study. So some of your sociology grades can be "C-", "D+", "D", or "D-" as long as your grades in other sociology classes are high enough to bring it to a 2.0 average. If you have completed more credits in sociology than you need to graduate, you can omit the "extra" classes with lower grades in doing this calculation; however, the required courses must be included.

Please consult the Bucknell University Catalog 2003-04, pages 205-211, for a complete description of the major. If you have questions about the major that are not answered by a reading of the catalog nor by the FAQ’s listed on this page, please contact the Spanish Department chairperson at poust@bucknell.edu.