|
| · for Students with Holds (academic/financial/other) |
| For Fall '97 Wednesday, Aug. 13 |
| For Spring '98 Wednesday, Jan. 7 |
|
|
| · for Students without Holds |
| For Fall '97 Monday, Aug. 18 |
| For Spring '98 Monday, Jan. 12 |
| Returning UNCG students who have attended another post-secondary institution since leaving the University are required to submit official transcripts to the ACES Office for evaluation of transfer credit. These students are also required to submit new applications. Please contact the ACES Office, 910/334-5757, to obtain application materials.
2+ (Articulation Agreement) StudentsUNCG is proud to be one of the first institutions in North Carolina to enter into 2 + Articulation Agreements with community colleges statewide for students transferring from specific Associate in Applied Science degrees into accredited Bachelor of Science programs. Agreements currently exist with with many North Carolina Community Colleges. Specific details of each agreement may be obtained from the UNCG ACES Office or the community college involved. 2 + Articulation students are transfer students with several unique requirements and procedures. All details governing their enrollment are provided for in the Articulation Agreements. The decision for admission is based on successful completion of the Associate of Applied Science Degree and other specific factors outlined in the 2 + Articulation Agreement. These applicants must complete all procedures listed above under Nontraditional Students except for #2 and apply through the ACES Office. 2 + Articulation Program students must meet the GPA requirements of the UNCG School of their major as designated in the Articulation Agreement. No combination of 2+ and transfer/extension credit may exceed 64 semester hours on the student's statement of credit.
Second Baccalaureate Degree StudentsAn applicant who holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution and who wishes to take undergraduate work toward a second baccalaureate degree in a different field should follow the instructions below: Second Baccalaureate Degree Student Admission Application
An applicant holding a baccalaureate degree and taking work for credit for other purposes must apply through the Graduate School. Exception I: second-degree applicants to Preprofessional Programs, including the Pre-Medical Program, should apply through the Office of Adult Continuing and Evening Students. Exception II: All students seeking Initial "A" Teacher's Licensure in the same major as their degree should contact the ACES Office. Unclassified EnrollmentStudents who do not wish to pursue an undergraduate degree at this time and who wish to enroll in undergraduate courses for personal interest may consider coming to UNCG as an Unclassified Student. Returning (former) UNCG students are not eligible for this process but must apply as Returning UNCG students. See Returning UNCG Students. An applicant enrolled through the unclassified category will be permitted to take no more than 7 semester hours of credit per term, and must meet prerequisites for any courses or program. Additionally, Unclassified Students are not eligible for any kind of University financial aid. An applicant who has previously attended another college must be eligible to return to that institution. If the student desires to be considered for degree-seeking status, all records must be submitted to the Office of Adult Continuing and Evening Students. At this time the records will be reviewed to determine if the student is eligible to become degree-seeking according to admissions policies. All students will have to meet the University's continuing-in-education requirements as defined in the Undergraduate Bulletin to be able to continue their academic endeavors. Students are required to submit a medical report form (in the Enrollment Handbook) with appropriate verification of immunizations. This form must be completed under the conditions established for all admitted students. See Admissions Decision and Immunization Clearance.
Part-Time Degree StudentsStudents who plan to enroll on a part-time basis, but who wish to work toward a degree, are considered "part-time degree students" and should follow the standard admissions procedures. Part-time students are those who enroll in less than 12 semester hours. Tuition and fees are determined by the number of semester hours taken and by in-state or out-of-state residency.
Immunization ClearanceStudents who have been admitted to UNCG are required by North Carolina State law to submit an immunization form with appropriate verification of immunizations. This form is supplied by the admitting office and must be satisfactorily completed and returned to Gove Student Health Center. Failure to comply with this requirement within thirty calendar days from the first day of registration will result in the student's being administratively withdrawn from the University. Once dropped from the University, the student must re-apply for admission should he or she wish to return the following semester or any time thereafter. This requirement applies to all students, regardless of whether they are part-time or full-time. Students subjected to an administrative withdrawal for failure to comply with medical clearance requirements are entitled to a refund, subject to the guidelines of the University's Refund Policy.
Entrance DeficienciesAll deficiencies must be removed before graduation from the University. High School Subject DeficienciesForeign Language
Other Deficiencies
Post secondary Course Deficiencies2 + Articulation Program Deficiencies
Course Credit and Advanced PlacementAdvanced placement credit or exemption from specific degree requirements may be granted by UNCG. Students should contact their secondary school counselors regarding dates and local test centers. College Board Advanced Placement (AP) ProgramSecondary school students enrolled in AP courses may receive college credit by taking AP examinations upon completion of the courses and forwarding the results to the Office of Admissions for evaluation. |
| Exam | Score Req | |
Courses |
|---|---|---|---|
| Art History | |
|
Course to be determined |
| Biology | |
|
Biology 111, 112 |
| Chemistry | |
|
Chemistry 111, 112 after completion of 114/115 |
| Chemistry | |
|
Chemistry 111, 112, 114 after completion of 115 |
| Computer Science AB | |
|
Computer Sci 130 |
| Computer Science AB | |
|
Computer Sci 130, 230 |
| Computer Science A | |
|
Computer Sci 130 |
| Economics - Macro | |
|
Economics 202 |
| Economics - Micro | |
|
Economics 201 |
| English - Language & Composition | |
|
English 104 |
| English - Language & Composition | |
|
English 101 |
| English - Language & Composition | |
|
English 101, 102 |
| English - Literature & Composition | |
|
English 104 |
| English - Literature & Composition | |
|
English 101 |
| English - Literature & Composition | |
|
English 101, 105W |
| European History | |
|
HIS 222 & His Elective |
| French Language | |
|
French 203, 204 |
| French Language | |
|
French 203 |
| French Literature | |
|
French 301, Fre elective |
| French Literature | |
|
Exemption, no credit |
| German Language | |
|
German 203, 204 |
| German Language | |
|
German 203 |
| Government & Politics: American | |
|
Political Science 100 |
| Government & Politics: Comparative | |
|
Political Science 260 |
| Latin - Vergil | |
|
Latin 204 |
| Latin - Vergil | |
|
Latin 203 |
| Latin Literature | |
|
Latin 204 |
| Latin Literature | |
|
Latin 203 |
| Mathematics - Calculus AB | |
|
Mathematics 191 |
| Mathematics - Calculus AB | |
|
Mathematics 191, 292 |
| Mathematics - Calculus BC | |
|
Mathematics 191, 292 |
| Music Theory | |
|
Music 101, 105 |
| Music Theory | |
|
Music 101, 102, 105, 106 |
| Physics B | |
|
Physics 101,102 |
| Physics C | |
|
Physics 291, 292 |
| Psychology | |
|
Psychology 121 |
| Spanish Language | |
|
Spanish 203, 204 |
| Spanish Language | |
|
Spanish 203 |
| Spanish Literature | |
|
Spanish 305, Spa elective |
| Spanish Literature | |
|
Exemption, no credit |
| Studio Art: General Portfolio | |
|
Art elective |
| Studio Art: Drawing | |
|
Art elective |
| United States History | |
|
History 211, 212 |
| * Examination papers will
be read by the department to determine exemption
** Amount of credit or exemption to be determined by faculty interview |
|||
College Board SAT II: Subject TestsThose who have strong academic preparation are encouraged to take one or more of the exams listed below. Examination dates are available in secondary school counseling centers or by writing to College Board SAT Program, Princeton, NJ 08541, phone number 609/771-7600. |
Exam |
Orig Score Req |
Recentered Score* Req |
Hrs Granted |
Courses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| American History | |
|
|
History 211, 212, |
| American History | |
|
|
after completion of 6 hours of history at 200 or 300 level with at least a 2.0 avg |
| English Composition | |
|
|
English 101 |
| English Composition | |
|
|
Exemption from Eng 101 |
| English Literature | |
|
|
English 212 |
| English Literature | |
|
|
Exemption from Eng 212 |
| European History | |
|
|
Western Civ 101,102 |
| Foreign Language | |
|
|
Foreign Language 204 Intermediate level met. |
| World History | |
|
|
Western Civ 101,102 |
| Writing | |
|
|
English 101 |
| Writing | |
|
|
Exemption from Eng 101 |
College Level Examination Program
|
Exam |
Essay Req |
Min Score |
Hrs Granted |
Courses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Accounting, Introductory | |
|
|
Accounting 201, 202 |
| American Literature | |
|
|
English 251, 252 |
| Biology | |
|
|
Biology 111, 112 |
| Calculus, Introductory | |
|
|
Mathematics 191, 292 |
| Chemistry, General | |
|
|
Chemistry 111, 114 |
| Economics, Introductory | |
|
|
Economics 201, 202 |
| College Composition | |
|
|
English 101 |
| English Literature | |
|
|
English 211, 212 |
| Foreign Language | |
|
|
Foreign Language 203, 204 |
| Sociology, Introductory | |
|
|
Sociology 211 |
* An "Excellent" rating on the essay is required.** A grade of "C"or better on the essay is required. |
||||
Transfer Credit RegulationsAccreditationUNCG accepts the accreditation of the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction for colleges in North Carolina and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges. Colleges and universities outside North Carolina must have accreditation from the appropriate regional accrediting agency for the transfer credit to be accepted. Nonaccredited InstitutionsApplicants from nonaccredited post-secondary institutions must meet the requirements in effect for admission to the freshman class, including satisfactory secondary school records and SAT I scores, as well as meeting the transfer requirements of a 2.0 GPA average on a 4.0 scale. Validating ExaminationsSome departments at UNCG require an examination to validate transfer credit. These examinations are administered by the department or school involved. Professional School AdmissionsAdmission to the University does not constitute selection into any of the professional schools. Transfer Credit LimitThe sum total of transfer credit from two-year college(s), extension, or correspondence courses that may be applied toward an undergraduate degree may not exceed 64 semester hours. No combination of 2+ and transfer/extension credit may exceed 64 semester hours on the student's statement of credit. Two-Year College Transfer Credit LimitTransfer students who enter UNCG after attendance at two-year colleges receive transfer credit for no more than 64 semester hours from two-year institutions. Extension CreditUNCG extension credit, earned either on or off campus, will be considered transfer credit for admission purposes. Up to 64 semester hours in extension and/or correspondence credits may be applied towards an undergraduate degree. Academic departments may establish such course and credit limitations in acceptance of extension credit as may be required by specific degree programs. Although UNCG extension credit is treated as transfer credit at the time of admission, it will thereafter be considered "residence" credit for degree certification purposes. The grades and quality points are calculated in the UNCG grade point average. Correspondence CreditUp to 64 semester hours in correspondence and extension credit may be applied to the completion of work for an undergraduate degree with the further stipulation that not more than one-fourth of the requirements for the degree may be completed in correspondence credit. Academic departments may establish such course and credit limitations in acceptance of correspondence credit as may be required by specific degree programs. Although UNCG correspondence credit is treated as transfer credit at the time of admission, it will be thereafter considered "residence" credit for degree certification purposes. The grades and quality points are calculated in the UNCG grade point average. Correspondence credit earned from institutions other than UNCG is always treated as transfer credit. It will have no impact on the UNCG grade point average. Only hours will be applied toward the UNCG degree. Greater Greensboro ConsortiumA student attending a college or university in the Greater Greensboro Consortium (Bennett, Elon, Greensboro, Guilford, High Point, and Guilford Technical Community Colleges and North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University) is not classified as a visiting student at UNCG and does not go through the admissions process for the fall or spring semesters. Students wishing to register for courses here through the Consortium should contact the registrar of their home institutions. For the Summer Sessions, the Consortium is in effect only with North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University. Bennett, Elon, Greensboro, Guilford, High Point, and Guilford Technical Community College students interested in taking courses in the UNCG Summer Sessions should request a bulletin from the Summer School Office (910/334-5416) and submit the application form found in the bulletin.
AuditorsAuditing a course is the privilege of being present in the classroom when space is available. No credit is involved, no examinations are required, and no grades are reported. Attendance, preparation, and participation in classroom discussion and activities are at the discretion of the department head and/or instructor. Admission is determined following the close of regular student registration, and registration for audited courses begins the first day of classes for a given semester. Auditors Requiring a Record of EnrollmentCurrent UNCG StudentsA currently enrolled UNCG student may audit a course upon the written approval of his faculty advisor and the instructor and must register officially for the course. A full-time UNCG student may audit one course per semester without an additional fee. A part-time UNCG student may not audit more than two courses per semester and is charged a $15.00 fee for each audited course. Non-UNCG StudentsPersons not currently enrolled at UNCG who require a record of enrollment as an auditor must follow regular admission procedures through the Undergraduate Admissions Office, ACES Office, or the Graduate School, and follow regular registration procedures. A fee of $161.00 for in-state students and $1,201.00 for out-of-state students is charged for each course audited. Registration for audited courses begins the first day of classes for any given semester. Fees are payable in full at the time of enrollment. Visiting Auditors (Persons Not Requiring a Record of Enrollment)A non-UNCG student who desires to audit a course and who does not require a record of enrollment should secure an application form as a Visiting Auditor from the Office of Continuing Education, 336/334-5414 or 1-800-306-9033. Only Visiting Auditors should apply through the Office of Continuing Education; all others must follow regular admission and registration procedures (see previous information). A Visiting Auditor may audit courses for a fee of $35 for each course. To audit a 600-or 700-level course, a visiting auditor must hold a bachelor's degree. Visiting auditors are admitted to lecture courses when space is available with the written approval of the department head in consultation with the instructor teaching the course requested. Persons may register as visiting auditors beginning the first day of classes for any given semester.
Summer SessionStudents continuing their education at UNCG receive Summer Session registration materials along with Fall registration materials in late March of each year. Continuing students may register for Summer Session in April at the same time they register for the next Fall semester. New or visiting students planning to attend summer session at UNCG must complete an Application for Summer Session form. A copy of the Summer Session Bulletin and the application form may be obtained in early March by contacting the Office of Summer Session, UNCG, Greensboro, NC 27412-5001 (910/334-5416). For course credit information see p. 32. Admission to Summer Session does not constitute admission to the University for fall or spring semesters.
Continuing Education ProgramsThe Office of Continuing Education offers undergraduate credit as well as a variety of special non-credit programs that extend its academic resources to meet professional and personal learning needs of individuals. These programs may be offered on or off campus, and include regular University credit courses, short courses, workshops, institutes, conferences and teleconferences, and study abroad. The State requires that such educational service be self-supporting; therefore, fees are assessed for the cost of such programs and are separate from regular University tuition. Persons need not be admitted to UNCG in order to register for these courses. Students wishing to include extension work in their program should consult their advisors. Registration is handled by the Office of Continuing Education and Summer Session, 336/334-5414 or 1-800-306-9033.
Senior CitizensResidents of North Carolina age 65 or older who meet applicable admission requirements may enroll tuition free on a space available basis (except for courses offered through the Office of Continuing Education). The availability of course space is determined by the University Registrar at the close of registration for any given semester.
VeteransVeterans' enrollment certification is handled by the Office of the University Registrar, 910/334-5946. UNCG is on the list of approved institutions which can provide training under the Veterans Administration Educational Training Program. A veteran wishing to receive educational benefits should apply first to the Veterans Administration for a Certificate of Eligibility. The student then applies for admission to UNCG through normal admissions procedures. The issuing of a Certificate of Eligibility by the VA does not automatically assure a student of admission to UNCG. When enrolling at UNCG, the veteran should present a Certificate of Eligibility to the University Registrar requesting that certification of enrollment be sent to the VA. This Certification of Enrollment is necessary before educational benefits can be received. Certification of Enrollment must be requested each year and again in summer school.
Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC)The United States Air Force and Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps programs are available to UNCG students at North Carolina A & T State University (in Greensboro). As a member of the Greater Greensboro Consortium, UNCG offers students these opportunities for leadership training and a commission in the Army or Air Force through cross-registration. The University will grant credit for certain ROTC courses taken at A&T State University as part of the Consortium arrangement. UNCG students will be awarded elective credit and quality points for junior and senior level ROTC courses completed at A&T State University through the Consortium. Elective credit shall not exceed eight semester hours for Army ROTC, and twelve hours for Air Force ROTC.
Accelerated Master's Programs for UndergraduatesUNCG offers students with demonstrated academic ability a fast track to a graduate degree. Talented students can earn a bachelor's and master's degree in approximately five years instead of the usual six or seven. Although formal admission to an accelerated program is usually in the junior year, careful selection of undergraduate courses beginning in the freshman year is essential. Interested students should speak with an advisor in the department of their undergraduate major as early as possible. The program represents two distinct patterns. The first allows students to continue with graduate work in the same discipline as the undergraduate major. The second pattern enables students to complement the undergraduate major with graduate study in another area. See also Accelerated Master's Programs.
Graduate StudentsStudents interested in working toward a graduate degree or students who hold a bachelor's degree and wish to continue their general education should consult The Graduate School Bulletin for admission information.The Graduate School Bulletin can be obtained from the University Bookstore, Elliott University Center. |
|
|||||
|
|||||