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.

undergraduate schools, students earn their bachelor's degrees. Graduate school is the next educational step for many students, and refers to masters, doctorate or PhD programs, including medical or law school.

How do people pay for graduate school?  I mean, many people are lucky to have had their parents pay for their college education..

There are a number of factors that govern admission to graduate programs, including overall grade point, qualification tests (e.g. MCAT, LSAT, GRE), the quality of an applicant’s personal statement, internships and appropriate experience, etc. An Honors program can help, but cannot by itself determine one’s future success.

Students may take graduate courses in order to enhance the undergraduate degree with their advisor's approval. Once approved by the advisor, the student must get permission to enter the course from the instructor and obtain a letter from the Dean of the school offering the course. The graduate course will appear on the undergraduate transcript and will not count as graduate work for the student.

Each program is different. Please see the Law Center Bulletin for tuition rates for each joint degree program, or visit the following website: http://www.law.georgetown.edu/registrar/bulletin/tuition_fees/joint.cfm.

No. The MSL is not intended to prepare students for the JD degree. However, students who successfully complete courses in the MSL program will have a better understanding of law than people who have not. If they eventually do enroll in a JD program, the MSL experience might prove beneficial.

Our president and general counsel, and the person who negotiates all of our player contracts, Paul Sheehy graduated from Whittier College School of Law in 1990. Whittier Law is a small private institution located in Southern California and has among it's alums former US president Richard M. Nixon.

This program is targeted at those who have achieved the requirements to earn their degree and want validation of their accomplishment. If your desire is to attend a traditional graduate school you should first check with them to see if a Brixton University under Graduate Degree is accepted. Accomplished individuals might qualify for two or more degrees. This could be a bachelor/master or master/doctorate. If you wish to apply for a combination degree please note that on your application.

Yes. Several of our students have used their degrees in order to enter, for example, law schools or graduate schools in various fields. However, you must check with the graduate school in which you are interested to confirm if they will accept this degree for entry.

You can get an additional degree form from your present school or the one you want to add. You can also do two degrees in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. We have the forms to start this process at the Academic Services Center.

With limitations, yes. Once enrolled in the BCPP, you are granted the privilege of beginning up to 40 hours of a seminary degree. Here’s how. You may take up to 16 hours of the advanced focus seminars, up to 16 hours of credit-by-testing, and up to 8 hours of graduate course work (at extension centers, semester workshops, or summer sessions).

No. Our incoming students come from a wide range of undergraduate disciplines including psychology, education, communications, and sociology. Although a social work degree is not required, the admissions committee does look for prior work/volunteer experience in compatible fields.

Not presently. This a graduate level program with spaces reserved to only those students who are admitted for graduate study.

Yes, you meet the eligibility requirements because you are clearly considered at the early stages of your graduate studies. If you meet one of the above criteria and the "Academic Status Explanation" section appears on your application, just explain your current status in that section as specified in the Application Instructions. You are strongly encouraged to apply, although depending on your specific circumstance you may or may not be eligible.

Yes, that may be possible if your undergraduate degree is closely related to ECE (e.g., Physics). However, you should contact the dept. via email prior to submitting an application. Also, leveling courses may be assigned. The dept. will not conduct a pre-evaluation of credentials (other than suggested in question #19). However, you may wish to make contact with a potential advisor prior to formally applying.

No. About half of our applicants apply during the fall of their final undergraduate year, less than half of the applicants have already graduated at the time of application. In addition we typically have several applicants who apply during their junior year. University Physical Therapy serves the University and local community by providing an array of physical therapy services. For more information, see the Clinics section of our website.

No. This plan is available only to freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. If you are currently a precollege or non-degree undergraduate student and you have applied for regular admission, you will be eligible to choose a tuition plan the first fall semester for which you enroll as a degree-seeking student.

For undergraduate programs it's 2.5, whereas for graduate programs it is 3.0. Any student securing lesser than that would not be granted the degree.