Sequencing of courses in the curriculum involves:
A “prerequisite” is a course that must be taken and passed before another course, however, a prerequisite need not be part of sequence. A “sequence” is a set of courses that build upon each other.
A program is your degree (eg the Bachelor of Nursing). What is a course? A course is one building block (subject) of your program (eg NUR121 Health, Culture and Society).
In American English, program is the correct spelling. In Australian and Canadian English, program is the more common spelling. In British English, programme is the preferred spelling, although program is often used in computing contexts.
All education is offered in the form of courses. These courses are normally studied consecutively, with only one course being taken at a time. In many cases, courses are combined into a programme leading to a specific degree and students are thus admitted to a programme rather than a course.
Students in the School of Information Sciences MLIS program will take INF 6010 and INF 6080 as their first courses. They are to be taken in the order listed:
Consultation with an advisor can aid students in determining appropriate course sequencing. It is strongly recommended that the remainder of the core courses be completed as follows:
The 6000-level courses are most suitable for new students. Course content and class assignments are more advanced for the 7000-level and 8000-level courses and build on the material taught in the 6000-level courses. If students have questions regarding course sequencing, they should consult with their advisors.
A recommended course sequence is a list of courses by semester, term, or enrollment period that satisfy the requirement for a student to complete an undergraduate certificate or degree program without exceeding the semester credit hours required for the degree program. Each public institution is required to:
Texas Education Code, Chapter 51, Section 51.96852, Recommended Course Sequences, requires institutions to develop and post a recommended course sequence for each certificate and degree program they offer beginning in fall 2021.
Background. Passed by the 86th Texas Legislature, Senate Bill 25 (SB 25) requires each public institution to provide at least one recommended course sequence for each undergraduate certificate or degree. A recommended course sequence is a list of courses by semester, term, or enrollment period that satisfy the requirement for a student ...
The Coordinating Board convened a negotiated rulemaking committee comprised of higher education institutional representatives with expertise in curriculum development, course sequencing, and institutional reporting. The committee met on March 9, 2021, to develop the proposed rules in alignment with Texas Education Code (TEC) §51.96852, which authorizes the Coordinating Board to adopt rules relating to the development, reporting, and publication of recommended course sequences.
If an institution reports to the Coordinating Board with the same FICE, then you should only submit one course sequence for that institution. However, if the FICE differs by campus, then please provide the recommended course sequences by campus.