You will work closely with your academic advisor to determine how the courses will apply toward degree requirements. Please note that all courses are upper-division.

Yes, you can take up to 1/3 of the total program requirements prior to admission into a graduate program. These courses must be taken as a non-degree seeking student. Admission to the College or program will not occur without GRE scores.

Prior to beginning a degree program, an academic advisor at your Home Institution will provide you with a plan of study, which details the courses you will need to take to complete your program. Before registering each semester, it is very important that you get the approval of an academic advisor; otherwise, you could register for a course that does not apply to your program.

Yes, if the course offers a challenge option and if you qualify. Check with the offering program or department to determine whether a challenge option is available. If it is, then fill out a Credit by Examination form and obtain the required approvals.

To address any deficiencies you might have and to prepare for higher level college courses, you should take any developmental courses that are recommended. In most cases, students will not be allowed to take a higher level course in English or math if they do not complete the pre-requisite developmental course. Although these courses may not count towards graduation, they prepare students for success in college-level course work, which is very important.

The answer to this question differs based on the individual student and campus. They are all upper-division courses, but you need to work with your academic advisor to determine how they will complement your degree plan.

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.

A maximum of 24 units of Special Session from CSUN may be applied toward the bachelor's degree. This includes CSU Northridge coursework completed as non-matriculated enrollment through the Roland Tseng College of Extended Learning via visiting summer session, winter session, and Open University fall or spring semester. The 800-level extension courses do not carry any credit towards CSUN graduation or credential requirements.

You can count classes taken in the two quarters immediately prior to your first quarter as a coterm toward your graduate degree. For example, if your first quarter as a coterm student is winter quarter of senior year, you can count classes from spring of junior year and fall of senior year toward your graduate degree. However, these classes will then not be allowed to count toward your undergrad degree.

Many of the core requirements for certificate and degree programs offered by John Wood and its TriState partners can be completed entirely online. While most certificate and degree programs will require that some courses be taken on campus, many of these courses are offered at convenient times for working individuals. By completing the majority of your core requirements online, you will reduce the amount of time you will have to spend on Campus to complete your certificate or degree program.

Your degree audit report (DAR) is the primary tool to track your academic progress and is available via Web-registration. Visit admission and records frequently asked questions for additional information regarding DARS.

Yes, your college credit classes will still be valid, even though you took them years ago. Each degree has particular classes needed, so perhaps not all of your classes will fit a particular degree. A recruiter can give you a good idea how your classes will fit into the degree or certificate you desire.

Degree plans for ADCaP students are issued after your ADCAP advisor has sent an unnofficial copy to the Registrar for approval. Once signed by the Registrar's office an official copy will be sent to you. Contact your advisor for more information. Official degree audits are issued when the student has applied to graduate. Students should apply to graduate no less than one year prior to the anticipated date of graduation.

You can get 100-level advice from Student Recruitment & Course Advice in the Hunter Building (course-advice@vuw.ac.nz) or from one of our Student Advisers in Student and Academic Services. The Associate Dean (Undergraduate Students) is also available to help with course planning.

Having an undergraduate degree is not mandatory, but is highly recommended. Life experiences are taken into consideration. However, a standard requirement for overseas officers, intelligence analysts, and other non-clerical positions is a college degree, preferably an advanced degree.

Credit for UEX courses is usually accepted towards a degree. But you should always consult with an advisor in your college to determine whether a UEX course will count. For certain colleges, students must get their dean's approval (a signature on our registration form) to take UEX classes. University Extension courses can count toward your "full course load certification" as part of your total course package if you have obtained the proper approvals from your dean's office.

Students with a master's degree in business or Psychology may transfer up to 30 graduate-level credits from a regionally accredited institution. Courses must have been taken within the last 5 years and be equivalent to courses taught within the Organizational Psychology program. Decisions are made on a course-by-course basis after admission to the program. For detailed information regarding transfer policies, visit our website.

All of the courses are regular UCI courses, but you'll need to speak with your academic counselor at your school regarding transferability.

Most academic programs at Philadelphia University count internship courses as Free Electives in the student’s requirements for graduation.

Your work experience may count as elective college credit for those programs which allow for elective hours. If you are planning to transfer to a four-year institution, contact the institution(s) you’re interested in to determine if your Cooperative Education credits will be accepted.

Co-op credits are required for some degrees; for others, they may be used as elective credit and are transferable to most four-year institutions. However, requirements vary and you should inquire if you have any doubts about their applicability.

Students may count a D received in an option course toward their degree. In some cases if the D was received in a course intended as an elective, it may be able to be used as an option with the student then replacing the elective course.

If you are in a master's degree program in CEHD or if you plan to enroll in one, you should discuss this with your advisor or with a faculty member in the program. Some or all of the courses may apply, depending on the program.

The full online Bachelor of EE degrees will seek – and expects to gain -- approval from the New York State Education Department beginning in the academic year Fall, 2007- Spring 2008, when all junior (third-year) and senior (fourth-year) upper division courses will be available online. The courses you complete in this program will count towards the online Bachelors of Engineering degrees from the three campuses when they are approved.

Courses from other accredited institutions with equivalent course content are acceptable for transfer if a grade of C or higher was earned for the pre nursing requirements. Pass/Fail courses are not acceptable for transfer. An overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 or higher must be achieved for consideration of admission.

All classes count as a Q-drop except for one-hour classes (i.e. KINE 199, BIMS 101). There is one exception to this rule: if a science lab is Q-dropped and the lecture section is not, it will be considered a Q-drop. If, however, the lab is Q-dropped at the same time, AND ONLY AT THE SAME TIME, as the lecture part of the course, then it will be considered one Q-drop.

The technical GPA is used to determine admission to upper division majors. It is calculated from science, math, computer science, and engineering courses (with the exception of Bio 1009 and Geo 1001) that are required for any IT major. Please note that preparatory courses such as precalculus and Chem 1011 do NOT count towards the technical GPA.