No. Many Wisconsin MBA students have undergraduate degrees in science, engineering, math, law, humanities, social science and other majors.

Yes. Prior to enrollment at our law school, a student must have received a baccalaureate degree from a four-year accredited institution. You must have completed the equivalent of 90 semester hours.

No. In fact, some of our best students come from backgrounds such as engineering, math, statistics, physics, and computer science. Undergraduate Background Profile You must submit original or certified transcripts and degree certificates to complete your application file. The Admissions Committee will not review an applicant's file until original or certified transcripts issued or certified by an officer of the educational institution issuing the degree have been received.

No. Your undergraduate degree can be in any field, provided your grade-point average is high (the average undergraduate G.P.A. for admitted MMH students has been 3.3.) In fact, only a small number of MMH students studied hospitality as an undergraduate - most students come into the program with social science or traditional business degrees.

No. All applicants accepted into the program bring with them relevant business or organizational experience that creates a rich learning environment for everyone. From the very beginning with the Integrated Management course, students work in teams and benefit from one another’s diverse experiences and expertise. This course introduces non business undergraduates to the critical concepts, principles, and skills needed as a foundation for subsequent coursework.

No! Candidates will come from a variety of disciplines. Similarly, while you must have at least two years of full-time work experience in a field related to finance or business, we expect candidates to bring a wide variety of experiences to the program.

Absolutely! Over 60% of our students have undergraduate degrees in disciplines besides business, including liberal arts, biology, and communications.

The GGCS admissions committee is primarily looking for individuals who have demonstrated outstanding academic achievement in computer science. However, we know that a student with an undergraduate major in a related field (electrical engineering, mathematics, physics, etc.) may have the ability to do well in our program. In addition, in the past truly exceptional students with a background in a field not related to computer science have been admitted to our program.

We invite candidates with an undergraduate degree that is founded in the liberal arts background. This includes coursework in the humanities, social and behavioral sciences, and English composition. We believe this set of courses provides a solid foundation that adequately prepares students for generalist social work education. If a student does not have this background, he/she can still apply and complete all of the coursework prerequisites before being admitted.

Full-time is three years; part-time is four and a half years, though this is normally four years if ‘APEL’ (accreditation of prior learning) is given. Full-time: three days per week plus private study; part-time: two evenings per week plus private study; or a mix of a day and an evening session, timetable permitting.

No. Once you have received your degree, your undergraduate record is officially closed. You can take UCLA Summer Sessions courses, but these appear on a separate record and are not included with your undergraduate work. You can also take UCLA Extension courses, as they maintain their own student records.

You do not need a specific degree, but you do need to have a strong background in organic and inorganic chemistry, cell biology and/or genetics, physics, and calculus.

If you have a degree in any other major outside of business, we offer a three-semester foundation course program that will allow you to complete the MAcc program (See the Menu at the left of the MAcc web page). If you have a business degree, then you would just take those foundation courses that you did not take in your business degree program. You will take primarily accounting courses. In most cases, it takes two semesters of work to accomplish this work.

No, our students have a varied background. A 4-year undergraduate degree is required for admission. Many of our students come from architecture, engineering, business, planning and economics backgrounds to name a few. Students with degrees in fields far from Real Estate (e.g Anthropology, English, Psychology) are encouraged to highlight their real estate interest.

The University of North Texas is a thriving public university with a legacy of excellence in a broad range of academic areas. Browse through the current list of career fields in the Undergraduate Overview or take a closer look at specific bachelor's degrees in our list of undergraduate majors and interests.

Yes, applicants with earned undergraduate degrees may apply but must have fulfilled the same prerequisites for admission. In addition, the entire three-year professional program must still be completed because it consists of professional courses not completed by admitted students.

Internship credit that will apply for credit is only offered on the undergraduate level to INTD students. The INTD BS is a professional degree, so it will apply. ARCH students cannot do this until they are in the graduate program.

No. Our program is an interdisciplinary program and our students come from a variety of academic backgrounds, as do our faculty.

Under exceptional circumstances, applicants who do not have an undergraduate degree may be admitted as candidates for the Bachelor of Law (LL.B.) degree. Applicants may be considered for admission to the LL.B. program if they meet all of the following criteria: The applicant has completed at least three-fourths of the credit hours required for a bachelor's degree with a GPA of 3.3 or higher.

We require a bachelor's degree or equivalent (30-45 semester hours) in psychology. What that means is that if you have a degree in nursing, social work, or some other related field which requires a fair number of psychology courses, you have a chance of being accepted, depending on your other qualifications. If your undergraduate degree was in business, and the only psychology class you took was the basic introductory course, you're not going to be seriously considered.