The best way to answer these questions is to consult the curricular outlines available in the College catalog, and to speak with an advisor. You can also compare the various curricula with this worksheet.

The EM major has a total of eleven courses, in addition to the regular COBA requirements and general education requirements. Those eleven courses are broken up into seven required courses and four electives. Click on this link to see the seven required courses and the elective courses. The electives are where the student has an opportunity to build a program tailored to their particular interest. Students can choose from more than 20 electives offered by many entertainment-related departments.

A slot for elective courses is scheduled for specific semesters according to the student cohorts course sequence plan. Students may take their electives in the semesters scheduled or students may choose to take electives during another semester as long as it is after completing 436. Students need to have their electives completed by the time they graduate. However, students should keep in mind that NO electives may be taken when enrolled in Level II fieldwork.

In your first year you may take between one and four business or language electives. By the time you graduate you must have completed a minimum of nine and a maximum of 12 electives. The majority of your elective study is in the second year. You will be asked to choose your second year electives towards the end of the first year summer term, and to confirm (or change) these choices before you return to London Business School at the beginning of the second year.

No, you can take elective courses at any time as long as you meet the prerequisite requirement for that specific course you are interested in.

Only psychology courses may be counted towards the 38 credits required for the psychology major. All psychology courses include the letters "PSY" in the course number (e.g., BPSY 344, MPSY 214, or SPSY 303). Courses with other disciplinary designations (e.g., AHST or MSWK) will not count towards the 38 credits required for the psychology major even though the word "psychology" may appear in the course title (e.g.

Most colleges require that students take courses from areas of their personal interest as part of the graduation requirements. These are called "elective courses." The number and kinds of courses that are acceptable is limited and vary with each school and program within each school.

Please see http://www.med.upenn.edu/gcb/courses.shtml for a list of the required courses. While it is possible for us to accept up to eight units of transfer credit, in most cases, students will still need to take the majority of the required courses in the list, regardless of the number of transfer credits they have.

Any Economics course numbered 110 or higher satisfies upper division requirements. Note, however, that only one of ECON 112, Econ 120, ECON 181, ECON 184, and ECON 189 can count toward your upper division elective courses. Similarly no more than three units of ECON 194, ECON 195, or ECON 198 can count toward your upper division credits.

The College Catalog includes requirements for all degrees and specific major requirements in programs of the career division. Those planning to earn an Associate in Arts (A.A.) or Associate in Science (A.S.) degree take courses which are IAI approved and required by their chosen transfer college. Check with an advisor or counselor for assistance in choosing the correct courses. College policies and procedures are explained in the College Catalog and in the Student Handbook/Calendar.

The webpages of each academic department (accessible through ecampus) list requirements for majors and minors. You can also find listings of courses for majors and minors through the Office of Academic Services website.

Catalog year 1986-87 or later: both Psych 306 and Psych 307. Catalog year 1996-98 or later: Psy 250, Psy 306, Psy 307 and Math 165 Elementary Statistics or equivalent. Catalog Year 1984-86 or earlier: Psy 300. This class is no longer offered. You may substitute either Psy 306 or Psy 307.] No. Unless Psy 306 and/or 307 is specifically listed as a prerequisite, you can enroll in 300- and 400-level courses.

The psychology major requires a minimum of 36 credits in psychology courses (beginning with the prefix APSY; EPSY & ECPY courses DO NOT count toward the major). Also, a minimum of 18 of these 36 credits must be taken at the University at Albany (this is the University's residency requirement for a major).

Each of the tax program options has one or more elective courses that our students may choose from the course offerings. The table below shows the courses available for each of the four program options. “C” indicates a required course, “E” indicates an elective course in the respective program.

Any 5000-level course or higher offered by a participating department, upon approval of the student’s Advisor or the CES Director.

All SU Abroad students receive Syracuse University credit for courses taken abroad, even when taken at host/partner universities. For SU students, this credit is applied toward major or elective requirements. Non-SU students receive credits either as home-university credit or as transfer credit, and should confirm their home school policy with their study abroad adviser.

In order to offer the best teaching experience, we limit the number of internal and visiting residents, and interns to two at any given time. Please check with the Program Coordinator about open dates. If the schedules coincide, the visitor would have to submit the following documents at least 30 days in advance of the rotation: a letter of support/reference from his/her faculty member at his/her home institution, which includes statements of:

Yes—and your average will be calculated on the basis of the best marks that fulfill your program.

The major in German Language & Literature and the major in German Studies both require eight courses (32 points) at the advanced level. The prerequisite for both majors is the successful completion of German language training through the intermediate level; language courses at the elementary or intermediate levels cannot be counted for major credit.

The MBA required courses (MGT 600, 610, 620, 630, and 640) meet all day Saturday on every-other-weekend. They are designed as 6 credit courses to provide large blocks of time for learning activities such as site visits, simulations, integrating assessments, panel presentations, and guest speakers.

We offer six three-credit courses (18 credits in all) to fulfill the education requirement to take the exam to become a Certified Financial Planner?. The courses are: These courses may be taken in any order, but it is recommended that the Fundamentals course be taken first.

Answer: For a list of the ABR Designation elective courses, please visit http://www.rebac.net/Content.aspx?PageName=courses.htm

Information is available from the individual department regarding degree specialization. Usually, detailed plans are available on the department Web sites. You can also stop by the departmental office to ask for printed information regarding the major. Detailed questions can be directed to the director of undergraduate studies in your department. First, look into the requirements for the major you are considering and start talking with advisors or faculty in that department.

In order to Major or Minor in Psychology, there are certain lower-division courses (100- and 200-level) you must take, but you have a lot of choices as to which upper-division courses (300- and 400-level) to take to fulfill the required number of credit hours. As a Psychology Major, you’ll receive a good grounding in the basics of psychology, taking courses that emphasize the development of skills and abilities (e.g.

Required upper division courses are outlined in detail in the most recent CSUS catalogue. Links to previous years’ catalogues are also available on the CSUS Catalogue page.

It is essential in almost any career that you write clearly and succinctly, and that whatever you write be well organized. A number of economics courses require research papers, and all seniors must write a senior thesis. Be sure to take other courses for which analytical writing is required. For example, Critical Thinking (PHIL 120) is an excellent course to enhance your analytical abilities and logical reasoning.

Required lower division courses are outlined in detail in the most recent CSUS catalogue. Links to previous years’ catalogues are also available on the CSUS Catalogue page.