An 800-level course without a 400-level cross-listing will be signified in the graduate bulletin with an asterisk (*) in front of it. You’ll be required to have a certain number of graduate level only courses in the program. Policies, areas of study, course lists and other information regarding graduate education also can be found in ...
If your instructor is no longer available and can’t verify that you actually did graduate level work, most likely you’ll have to take additional courses to graduate. To make a change, complete a Schedule Adjustment Form and have your instructor sign it.
Undergraduate (100-400 level) courses taken to satisfy deficiencies or to better prepare you for further graduate work are placed in a special section of the form and are not included in the hours needed to complete the program.
If you find you’ve incorrectly registered for a 400-level course this semester, don’t despair! You have some time to change to a graduate course – up to 60 days from the semester in which you took the course. A word to the wise: Don’t wait until you’re ready to graduate to make a change.
Program of Study/Memorandum of Courses. The Program of Study (doctoral degree and educational specialist degree) or Memorandum of Courses (master’s degree) outlines the degree requirements determined by the student’s major professor and the advisory committee. Depending on your degree goal, you’ll complete a form ...
Some 800-level courses may be cross-listed with a 400-level course and are not considered graduate-level only. The number and grades allowed for such courses are limited, and you must be sure it is okay to have those on your program.