Have completed four of the following six courses: Component Design, Computational Methods, Fluid Mechanics, Heat Transfer, Thermodynamics 1, Thermodynamics 2. Program Requirements. Students may take up to and including 12 hours while in the undergraduate program which can later be used toward the master’s degree.
Per CEAS Academic Expectations and Policies, If the minimum required grade in a prerequisite course is not achieved, the student is required to repeat the course until the minimum acceptable grade has been earned (maximum of 3 attempts total).
Some academic programs have limits on the number of course repeats allowed for specific courses or the number of attempts for degree applicability. General Eligibility Course Requirements. Only courses offered by and taken through CU Boulder are eligible for grade replacement. To qualify for grade replacement, the course also must:
After the third unsuccessful attempt, a student may not be able to retake the course or substitute it with a course in the same subject area from CU Boulder or another institution. The College will apply the grade a student earned in their most recent course attempt to determine if the student meets the grade required for a pre-requisite course.
Western Colorado University (Western) and CU Boulder have created a partnership to deliver specific engineering baccalaureate programs in their entirety in Gunnison, Colorado. The first two years of coursework are taught by Western faculty and the second two years of coursework are taught by CU Boulder faculty located in Gunnison. Students completing the programs will be awarded a Bachelor of Science from CU Boulder.
Mechanical engineering is a broad engineering discipline that incorporates skills and expertise in the areas of design, manufacturing, mechanics and thermal sciences that are essential to most sectors of industry.
Mechanical engineering is a broad engineering discipline that incorporates skills and expertise in the areas of design, manufacturing, mechanics and thermal sciences that are essential to most sectors of industry.
Graduate: Up to 6 credit hours of grade-replacement coursework. Student Requirements. To apply for grade replacement, students must: Be an active degree-seeking undergraduate or graduate student at CU Boulder (law and nondegree students are not eligible).
Student Requirements. To apply for grade replacement, students must: Be an active degree-seeking undergraduate or graduate student at CU Boulder (law and nondegree students are not eligible). Students who have graduated cannot use grade replacement for a course taken in a completed career.
Grade Replacement. Under the grade replacement policy, degree-seeking undergraduate and graduate students may retake a course in which they earned a low grade in an attempt to improve their cumulative GPA.
Changes in credit registration are not permitted after the third Friday of the regular 16-week fall or spring session, or after the add/drop deadline of any special fall or spring session or Summer Session. Tuition is the same whether or not credit is received in a class.
Pass/Fail (P/F) The College allows a maximum of six pass/fail credit hours per semester. Pass/fail hours counting toward graduation shall not exceed a cumulative total of 16.
To remain in good academic standing in the College of Engineering and Applied Science, a student must maintain satisfactory academic performance as measured by grade point average (GPA) criteria and satisfactory academic progress toward completion of a Bachelor of Science degree in the College.
A student must petition to be enrolled in less than 12 credit hours or more than 19 credit hours during any semester.
Part-time enrollment may negatively impact a student’s financial aid, scholarships, four-year graduation guarantee, health insurance, and/or on-campus housing. Failing a Course. If you fail a course that is required for your degree, you will need to retake it and pass it in order to meet your degree requirements.
Incomplete grades are given only when students, for documented reasons beyond their control, are unable to complete course requirements.
Prerequisites and Passing Grades. The minimum passing grade for a course that is considered a prerequisite for another course is C- , although some degree programs in the College require a grade of C or higher for all prerequisite courses in their curricula.
Incomplete Grades. Incomplete grades are given only when students, for documented reasons beyond their control, are unable to complete course requirements. A substantial amount of work must have been satisfactorily completed before approval for such a grade is given.
Since grade replacement allotments are career specific, a student who used their full allotment of 10 grade replacement credits as an undergrad would still receive their full 6-credit allotment as a graduate student.
Grade replacement is considered "requested" after the student has submitted a grade replacement request form and before it's "invoked.". During this period, the student may cancel their request at any time prior to the grade replacement deadline for that semester/session.
Students who choose grade replacement can improve their GPA, while also improving their mastery of course material. With this temporary modification, students can make the choice for grade replacement without worrying that they will use up their eligible credits and restrict their later options.
No, W grades do not count as the most recent prior attempt. If the student received a W grade in their only previous attempt, their grade replacement request will be denied. If the student has attempted the course multiple times, then we'll consider the most recent letter-graded attempt when reviewing the request.
No, the student must have earned an eligible letter grade in their first attempt of the course. Additionally, the student can't retroactively change the grade mode for the course to make it eligible; they must have changed the grade mode by the deadline for the term in which they took the course.
Yes. Grade replacement applies to a student's career (undergrad vs. grad), not to the level of the individual course. For example, an undergraduate student could take a graduate course (perhaps as part of the BAM program) and do poorly in the first attempt.
Grade replacement is considered "invoked" once all three of the following are true: The Office of the Registrar has reviewed and approved the student's grade replacement request form. The deadline to cancel grade replacement requests for that semester or session has passed.
The University of Colorado Boulder allows degree-seeking undergraduate and graduate students to repeat most courses for credit, subject to limits imposed by individual schools and colleges. When a student repeats a course, grades from all attempts appear on the student's transcript and all grades are used in computing cumulative ...
If a student invokes the grade replacement policy but drops or withdraws from the course before the end of the term, this attempt does not count against the number of credits a student is allowed to repeat, and the grade from the most recent prior attempt stands.
Colorado Law students may not invoke this policy and are subject to the academic and grading policies of the Law School. Students who have graduated are not eligible for grade replacement for courses taken prior to earning their degree.
Once a student invokes the grade replacement policy for a course, that decision is irrevocable. When grade replacement is invoked, the grade from the latest attempt of a course replaces the grade from the most recent prior attempt of the same course.
The replaced grade is excluded from cumulative grade point average and credit totals in the official academic record; instead, the grade from the latest attempt is included, even if the grade earned in the latest attempt is lower than the replaced grade. Only the grade earned in the latest attempt of a repeated course is used to confirm completion ...
Classes ineligible for grade replacement are special topics courses and courses designated in the catalog as repeatable for credit (e.g., independent studies, field experience and thesis hours). Undergraduate students may invoke grade replacement for up to 10 credit hours of coursework.
A class grade earned because of a student's academic dishonesty is not eligible for grade replacement via this policy. Courses repeated for grade replacement must be taken for a letter grade (not audit, pass/fail or no credit). Courses graded pass/fail only are not eligible for grade replacement.
Students in the College of Media, Communication and Information who have completed at least 12 credit hours of CU Boulder coursework for a letter grade in any single semester with a term GPA of 3.75 or better are included on the dean's list and receive a notation on their transcript and a letter from the dean.
Up to six credit hours outside the major, MAPS, core requirements, certification or minor courses, business or additional field of study may be taken pass/fail, except for transfer students, for whom the limit is one credit hour in every eight attempted at the University of Colorado, up to the maximum of six credit hours.
Graduation with Distinction. Students will graduate with CMCI Distinction if they have at least 60 credit hours completed at CU Boulder and have a GPA of 3.75 or higher for all coursework completed at the University of Colorado.
Good academic standing in the college requires a cumulative GPA of 2.00 or above in University of Colorado work and a 2.00 GPA for all CMCI major coursework. Grades earned at another institution are not used in calculating the GPA at the University of Colorado.
In cases where a change of grade is recommended and the instructor does not wish to accept the recommendation, the materials will be submitted to the Dean of CMCI who will review the materials and make a final decision within 30 days of receipt. There is no appeal of the decision of the Dean.
A student who does not attend the equivalent of the first week's sessions of a class during a term may be administratively dropped from the class .
All coursework taken for major requirements must have a grade of C- or better in order to be counted toward the major requirements. Additionally, a grade of C- or better must be earned in CMCI 1040, which is required of incoming first-year CMCI students.
Students pursuing a BA or BFA degree in the College of Arts and Sciences may graduate with more than one major within the degree from CU Boulder (i.e., Economics and French or Dance and Art Practices). Students must complete all requirements for both majors.
Students who have not been active at CU Boulder for 3 or more semesters including suspended students who have been reinstated, may need to apply for readmission to the University of Colorado Boulder through the Admissions Office. Students are encouraged to submit readmission requests well in advance of the semester for which they plan to return.
To earn a degree from the College of Arts and Sciences at CU Boulder, transfer students, like all other Arts and Sciences students, must complete at least 45 credit hours at CU, at least 30 upper-division credit hours in College of Arts and Sciences coursework, and at least 12 upper-division credit hours in their major at CU Boulder. ...
General college credit that is applicably only to the General Education requirements is granted for scores of 3 or higher on most AP exams, but credit for specific CU Boulder courses that would be applicable to a major or a minor usually requires a score of 4 or in a few cases a score of 5. Official scores must be sent to the Admissions Office directly from the College Board for both first-year students and transfer students. See Undergraduate Admission for more info and the Advanced Placement Table for specific equivalencies.
CU Boulder grants credit for most, but not all, CLEP subject examinations. In the College of Arts and Sciences the credit earned by passing most CLEP examinations may be used to fulfill General Education requirements and to make up for deficiencies in the minimum academic preparation standards (MAPS) but not to fulfill major or minor requirements. Credits from a CLEP exam may not be used to fulfill any of the college's residency requirements. For specific equivalencies see the College Level Examination Program Table . CU Boulder's Testing Services administers all CLEP examinations.
Credits from a DSST exam may not be used to fulfill any of the college's residency requirements. For specific equivalencies see the DSST Examinations Table. CU Boulder's Testing Services does not offer DSST examinations, which are usually taken by activity duty members of the United States Armed Forces.
As of fall 2018, a student graduating with an associate of arts or an associate of science degree from a Colorado community college and entering the College of Arts and Sciences is exempt from the General Education requirements of the College. Note that students are still subject to the College's MAPS requirements.
CU Boulder operates on a semester system. Other campuses, including CU Boulder, operate on a two-term or semester system. Course credits from quarter system institutions must be converted from quarter hours to semester hours or credits. One quarter credit is equivalent to two-thirds of a semester credit.
Any determination of acceptance of semester credit hours toward the degree based on the content and the age of the credit is made in the college or school dean's office or by the student's major department.
To convert quarter hours to semester hours, multiply the number of quarter hours by two-thirds and round off the total to the nearest tenth. For example, 4 quarter hours x 2/3 = 2.67 or 2.7 semester hours of credit, or 3 quarter hours x 2/3 = 2 semester hours of credit.
A complete evaluation of transfer credit cannot be made until all official credentials have been received. The evaluation is made using the official transcripts sent directly to the university from each one of the applicant's previous colleges. Official transcripts exhibit the official seal and signature of the registrar.