| Required Secondary School Units (Minimum Admission Requirements) |
|---|
| English (emphasizing grammar, composition, and literature) |
|
| Foreign Language (two years of one foreign language) |
|
| Mathematics (Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry) |
|
| Science (Including at least 1 unit in life or biological science, at least 1 unit in physical science, at least 1 laboratory course) |
|
| Social Science (1 unit in US history, 1 unit in history, economics, sociology or civics) |
|
| Electives |
|
| Total required units |
|
|
Candidates for admission to the freshman class must submit a secondary school diploma (or its equivalent) and at least 15 acceptable units of credit from an accredited secondary school. (A unit is defined as credit given for a course which meets for one period daily during the entire school year or its equivalent.) Students must present the units described at the bottom of this page. It is recommended that prospective students take one foreign language unit and one mathematics unit in the twelfth grade. Nonaccredited Secondary Schools Applicants from nonaccredited secondary schools must meet the same requirements for secondary school courses as applicants from accredited secondary schools. In addition, applicants from nonaccredited secondary schools must submit results from the SAT I or ACT and an application portfolio. Application Procedure for Freshmen
American College Test (ACT) scores are acceptable in lieu of SAT I scores. Test scores should be sent directly from The American College Testing Program, P.O. Box 168, Iowa City, IA 52240. UNCG's ACT code number is 3166. You might also visit the ACT website at www.act.org/. See additional admissions requirements for selected majors and programs. Well-qualified students with 30 academic semester hours or more of college credit from a regionally accredited institution are encouraged to transfer to UNCG to continue their studies. A student who has college credit totaling fewer than 30 semester hours from a regionally accredited institution is designated a "freshman-transfer" and must meet requirements under both transfer and freshman admissions programs. See Returning students (former UNCG students) or Nontraditional Adult students for more information. Requirements and Procedures Transfer students must have a 2.0 or better average on a 4.0 scale on all previous work attempted and on all transferable course work from a regionally accredited college or university. Grade point averages are recalculated to determine admissibility. Transfer students must be in good standing and eligible to return to their last attended institution. For transfer students, the priority deadline for submitting the application is March 1 for fall and November 1 for the spring semester. Final deadlines for transfer applicants are August 1 for fall and December 1 for spring.
After receipt of the above credentials, the UNCG admissions staff reviews the application to determine admissibility. The number of semester hours of credit for previous college-level work which can be transferred to UNCG and applied toward a bachelor's degree will be determined by the University Registrar after formal admission (see Transfer Articulation Credit). Transfer credit to be awarded is determined by the quality as well as the quantity of the student's previous college work. Course work completed with a grade of D+, D or D- will not transfer hours of credit but may be used to fulfill course requirements. 2 Plus (Articulation Agreement) Students Articulation agreements currently exist with many North Carolina Community Colleges. Specific details of each agreement may be obtained from the UNCG Undergraduate Admissions Office or the community college involved. 2 Plus 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 Plus Articulation Agreement. These applicants must complete all procedures listed under Transfer Students except for #2 and apply through the Undergraduate Admissions Office. 2 Plus 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 Plus and transfer/extension credit may exceed 64 semester hours on the student's statement of credit. After all required information is in the Office of Admissions, applicants are notified by letter of their acceptance, rejection, or other action taken on their applications. Candidate's Reply Card Students admitted before April 1 for fall semester must return this card by May 1. Students admitted after April 1 for fall semester and all students admitted for spring semester must return this card within 4 weeks from the date on their letter of admission. If this form is not received, the student's application is subject to cancellation. Students must also submit a completed immunization form prior to enrolling. International applicants must complete the special international application and return all required documents on or before the international deadline as specified in the international application. International applicants should present Scholastic Assessment Test results along with all applicable transcripts from secondary and postsecondary schools. International applicants whose native language is not English should also present TOEFL results in support of their application. Prior to admission, applicants must submit evidence of adequate financial support to cover their expenses for their first year of study at the University. The University will issue the necessary visa documentation only to those students who are formally admitted to the University. International students should not leave their native countries intending to enroll at the University until they have received a formal letter of acceptance and all appropriate visa documentation. You might also visit the ETS website at www.ets.org/. College Level A student who is currently working towards a degree at another institution but wishes to take courses at UNCG during the regular term is classified as a "visiting" student. To be considered for admission as a visiting student, an applicant must:
Visiting students must have a 2.0 GPA or better average on a 4.0 scale on all previous work attempted. They must be in good standing and eligible to return to their last attended institution. Secondary School Level The University provides secondary school students who have strong academic records the opportunity to begin their college studies early and to supplement their secondary school curriculum. Secondary school juniors or seniors can be considered for enrollment in courses as visiting students by submitting an application, the application fee, a high school transcript, and a letter of permission from their parent(s) and from their principal. Enrollment as a visiting secondary school student does not imply regular admission to UNCG. The Adult Continuing and Evening Students (ACES) program provides expanded opportunities for non-traditional adult and returning UNCG students who qualify. Several evening degree programs are available for such individuals on a part-time or full-time basis. Many other programs are available during the day. The Office of Adult Continuing and Evening Students offers assistance in the form of admissions advising and support services. The ACES Office is open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday. The phone number for the ACES Office is 336/334-5757. UNCG encourages qualified adult students to complete their undergraduate degree with support from the Office of Adult and Continuing Students (ACES). Persons who have been away from formal school for at least 12 consecutive months may apply as nontraditional adult students. They must have completed high school or earned a GED. If their graduation from high school occurred in 1988 or later, they must fulfill Minimum Admissions Requirements. Additionally, an interview with an ACES advisor is required. If admitted as a nontraditional adult student, the student must successfully complete 15 semester hours with a 2.0 GPA at UNCG and must remove mathematics deficiencies prior to the completion of 30 semester hours at UNCG. Also see Academic Regulations. To apply for acceptance as a nontraditional adult student, an applicant should do the following:
Applicants will be notified of action taken as soon as possible. Admitted students should confirm their intention to enroll by completing the "intent to enroll" card and returning it to the Office of Adult Continuing and Evening Students within four weeks from the date of acceptance if possible. Confirmation of late acceptance must be made by the deadline for registration. Before enrolling, students must submit a medical report form (found in the UNCG Enrollment Handbook) to the UNCG Student Health Services in Gove Health Center. Returning (Reactivated) UNCG Students UNCG students who leave in good standing are eligible to return in good standing irrespective of transfer credit and grades made elsewhere. Returning students should follow one of the procedures outlined below. Returning UNCG students who have not attended any other post-secondary institution during the interim are eligible to continue their enrollment at the University after discontinuing their studies for one or more semesters. These students should contact the ACES Office, 336/334-5757, to obtain reactivation information and materials. 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 required to submit new applications. Students not in academic good standing (academic probation, suspension, dismissal) when they leave the University must meet readmission requirements. If students not in good academic standing attend another post-secondary institution, they must have an overall and transferable 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale on all courses taken since leaving the University. Second Baccalaureate Degree Students An 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:
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. Students who do not currently wish to pursue an undergraduate degree but who desire to take undergraduate courses for personal interest may consider registering through the EXPRESS Registration process. Information about EXPRESS Registration and EXPRESS Registration forms may be obtained from the ACES Office (336/334-5757), The Graduate School (336/334-5596), or the University Registrar's Office (336/334-5946). Returning (former) UNCG students are not eligible for this process but must apply as Returning UNCG students See Returning UNCG Students. EXPRESS Registration A person who has not earned a baccalaureate degree who registers through the EXPRESS process 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, EXPRESS students are not eligible for any kind of University financial aid. An EXPRESS student 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, an official application and records must be submitted to the Office of Adult Continuing and Evening Students. At that time the records will be reviewed to determine if the student is eligible to become degree-seeking according to admissions policies. All students are required to meet the University's continuing-in-education requirements as defined in the Undergraduate Bulletin to be able to continue their academic endeavors. All UNCG students, including those registering through EXPRESS, 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 Immunization Clearance. Students 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. Additional College, School, & Departmental Admissions Requirements for All Applicants Certain majors and programs have special admission and progression requirements in addition to admission to the University. College of Arts and Sciences
Bryan School of Business and Economics
School of Education
School of Health and Human Performance
School of Human Environmental Sciences
School of Music
School of Nursing
Students 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 Deficiencies All deficiencies must be removed before graduation from the University. High School Subject Deficiencies Foreign Language A student deficient in one or two foreign language units may be admitted. If admitted, the student must remove the deficiency prior to the completion of 60 semester hours or become ineligible to continue at UNCG until the deficiencies are removed. A student transferring to UNCG as a junior or senior must remove the deficiencies prior to completion of 30 semester hours or become ineligible to continue. Deficiencies can be removed by completing the course in an approved secondary school, or by completing the appropriate college-level course in the area of the deficiency. Removal of a two-unit foreign language deficiency requires successful completion of two college-level courses in the same language. Removal of a one-unit language deficiency requires the successful completion of one college-level course at the 102 level. Students admitted with a one-unit deficiency in French or Spanish (and who wish to continue with the same language) must take the Language Placement Test to determine the level at which they will be allowed to begin their study of the language at UNCG. Appeal of Foreign Language Admission Deficiencies.A student with circumstances that may interfere with his/her ability to successfully remove foreign language admission deficiencies by completing beginning-level foreign language courses (through the 102 level) may appeal to remove the deficiencies by completing alternate courses. A written appeal and any supporting documentation should be submitted to Student Academic Services. In such cases, after consultation with appropriate University faculty and staff, Student Academic Services may approve alternate foreign language courses that are translated into English or courses in the history and traditions of non-English speaking cultures. If a student with a major within the College of Arts and Sciences submits a foreign language admission deficiencies appeal, it will be considered by Student Academic Services in conjunction with the College of Arts and Sciences because the College requires intermediate-level proficiency in one foreign language (through course number 204). The College may approve alternate courses to fulfill both the College foreign language requirement and to remove the foreign language admission deficiencies. Other DeficienciesStudents who graduated from high school in or after the Spring of 1988 and who are deficient in any high school unit except foreign language must complete a minimum of six semester hours (or nine quarter hours) with grades of "C-" or better in each of the following subject areas English, mathematics, natural sciences, and social sciences BEFORE they can be admitted to UNCG. These courses must be taken at an accredited institution of higher education and must be creditable towards a degree at UNCG. Advanced 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) Program Secondary 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. You might also visit the ETS website at www.ets.org/. |
|
|
| Required |
Granted |
||
|---|---|---|---|
| Exam | |
||
| 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 101 |
| English - Language & Composition | |
|
English 101, 102 |
| English - Literature & Composition | |
|
English 101 |
| English - Literature & Composition | |
|
English 101, 102 |
| 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 211, 212, 251, 252 |
| Physics C | |
|
Physics 291, 292, 251, 252 |
| Psychology | |
|
Psychology 121 |
| Spanish Language | |
|
Spanish 203, 204 |
| Spanish Language | |
|
Spanish 203 |
| Spanish Literature | |
|
Spanish 305, Spa elective |
| Spanish Literature | |
|
Exemption, no credit |
| Statistics | |
|
Statistics 108 |
| Statistics | |
|
Statistics 271 |
| Studio Art: General Portfolio | |
|
Art elective |
| Studio Art: Drawing | |
|
Art elective |
| United States History | |
|
History 211, 212 |
Listed below is the credit associated with scores on the International Baccalaureate Higher Level Examinations. The Admissions Office at UNCG receives the IB scores and assigns the appropriate credit hours. Students should request that their test scores be sent to UNCG. Students will be notified in writing of the credit they receive. You might also visit the IB website at www.ibo.org/ or call 212/889-9242. Scores must be requested in written form by contacting International Baccalaureate of North America, 200 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 20016.
** Amount of credit or exemption to be determined by faculty interview.
International Baccalaureate (IB) Program
|
|
| |
Awarded |
||
|---|---|---|---|
| |
|
||
| IB Biology | |
|
Biology 111 & 112 |
| IB Chemistry- Higher Level | |
|
Chemistry 111/112 & 114/115 |
| IB English A1 | |
|
English 101 & 104W |
| IB English A1 | |
|
English 101 & 104W* |
| IB French A1-Higher level | |
|
French 203 & 204 |
| IB French A1-Higher level | |
|
French 204 & 301 |
| IB French A1 Subsidiary level | |
|
French 203 & 204 |
| IB French A1 Subsidiary level | |
|
French 204 & 301 |
| IB French B-Higher level | |
|
French 203 & 204 |
| IB French B-Higher level | |
|
French 204 & 301 |
| IB French B-Subsidiary level | |
|
French 203 & 204 |
| IB French B-Subsidiary level | |
|
French 204 & 301 |
| IB German A1 | |
|
German 203 & 204 & German 301 |
| IB German B | |
|
German 203 & 204 |
| IB History | |
Contact History Department | |
| IB Mathematics | |
Contact Mathematical Sciences Department | |
| IB Physics | |
|
PHY 211, 212, 251 & 252 |
| IB Social Anthropology | |
|
ATY 213 & elective ATY credit |
| IB Spanish A1-Higher level | |
|
Spanish 203 & 204 |
| IB Spanish A1- Higher level | |
|
Spanish 204 & 301 |
| IB Spanish A1-Subsidiary level | |
|
Spanish 203 & 204 |
| IB Spanish A1-Subsidiary level | |
|
Spanish 204 & 301 |
| IB Spanish B-Higher level | |
|
Spanish 203 & 204 |
| IB Spanish B- Higher level | |
|
Spanish 204 & 301 |
| IB Spanish B- Subsidiary level | |
|
Spanish 203 & 204 |
| IB Spanish B- Subsidiary level | |
|
Spanish 204 & 301 |
Those 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. You might also visit the ETS website at www.ets.org/.
College Board SAT II: Subject Tests
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| American History | |
|
|
History 211, 212, after completion of 6 hours of history at 200 or 300 level with at least a 2.0 average |
| American History | |
|
|
History 211, 212, after completion of 6 hours of history at 200 or 300 level with at least a 2.0 average |
| 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 |
* For tests taken after March, 1995
|
The College Board offers these examinations at permanent test centers throughout the United States. Test center information can be obtained from secondary school counselors or by writing to C.L.E.P., Box 6600, Princeton, NJ 08541. The test is designed for persons who have done college-level work outside college and can successfully demonstrate what they know. You might also visit the ETS website at www.ets.org/ |
|
(Subject Exams Only) |
| |
|
|
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Accounting, Introductory | |
|
|
Accounting 201, 202 |
| American Literature | |
|
|
English 251, 252 |
| Biology | |
|
|
Biology 111, 112 |
| Information Systems & Computer Applications | |
|
|
Computer Science 101 |
| College Algebra | |
|
|
Mathematics 119 |
| Trigonometry | |
|
|
Mathematics 121 |
| College Algebra/Trig | |
|
|
Mathematics 121 |
| 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 101 |
* An "Excellent" rating on the essay is required
** A grade of "C" or better on the essay is required.
|
Transfer Credit Regulations Accreditation UNCG accepts the accreditation of 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 Institutions Applicants 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 Examinations Some departments at UNCG require an examination to validate transfer credit. These examinations are administered by the department or school involved. Professional School Admissions Admission to the University does not constitute selection into any of the professional schools. Transfer Credit Articulation Located in the University Registrar's Office, this unit enters transfer credit coursework into the student's official record. Also, in association with University faculty, this unit is responsible for determining how other higher education institution coursework transfers into UNCG. Students with questions about transfer credit are encouraged to call the Office of the University Registrar and ask for the Transfer Articulation area (336/334-5946). Transfer equivalencies for courses taken in the NC Community College system and many four-year NC institutions and several area universities are also now available on the web at: Transfer Credit Limit The 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 transfer evaluation worksheet. Extension Credit UNCG 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. Correspondence Credit Up 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. 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. A 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 (336/334-5416) and submit the application form found in the bulletin. Auditing 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 Enrollment Current 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 equal to in-state or out-of-state tuition rates 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 person not currently enrolled at UNCG 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 Division of Continual Learning, 336/334-5414 or 1-800-306-9033. Only Visiting Auditors should apply through the Division of Continual Learning; 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 (no record of enrollment is provided). 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. Persons may register as visiting auditors beginning the first day of classes for any given semester. Students 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 mid March by contacting the Office of Summer Session, UNCG, Greensboro, NC 27402 (336/334-5416) or by accessing the Summer Session web page at http://web.uncg.edu/dcl. Admission to Summer Session does not constitute admission to the University for fall or spring semesters. The Division of Continual Learning offers credit and 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. Persons need not be admitted to UNCG in order to register for these courses. Students wishing to include extension work in their degree programs should consult their advisors. Registration is handled by the Division of Continual Learning, 336/334-5414 or 1-800-306-9033. You may also access the DCL web page at www.uncg.edu/dcl/. Residents of North Carolina age 65 or older who meet applicable admission requirements may enroll tuition free on a space available basis. The availability of course space is determined by the University Registrar at the close of registration for any given semester. Veterans' enrollment certification is handled by the Office of the University Registrar, 336/334-5946. 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. 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. UNCG offers undergraduates 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 Accelerated Master's Programs for specific program requirements. Students 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 Bulletin can be obtained from the University Bookstore, Elliott University Center, and is also available on the Graduate School's web page at www.uncg.edu/grs. |
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