Source: http://uca.edu/ubulletin/general-policies-information/registration-and-credit/
Timestamp: 2017-12-18 07:14:40
Document Index: 142535676

Matched Legal Cases: ['ART 2300', 'ART 2335', 'ART 2335', 'ART 1321', 'ART 1321', 'ART 1310', 'ART 1310', 'ART 2312', 'ART 2312']

Registration and Credit — Undergraduate Bulletin 2017-2018
[1] Orientation, Advising, and Registration
During the standard change-of-course period specified in the academic calendar, a student can electronically add or drop courses using the online registration system. It is recommended that students check with their advisor and the Office of Student Financial Aid prior to changing their course selections. To add a course after the change-of-course period, a student must submit a schedule exception form approved by the course instructor, the department chair, the dean of the college, and their advisor. Information posted on the Registrar’s website (e.g., academic calendar, withdrawal information) outlines procedures and lists dates for course changes.
After the change-of-course period, a withdrawal grade (W) will be recorded according to the deadlines specified in the academic calendar for the semester.
If a student discontinues attendance without officially withdrawing, an instructor may drop the student for non-attendance and report a withdrawal grade (W), but must do so by the deadline date for a student to officially withdraw specified in the academic calendar for the semester.
A student may audit a course with the permission of the instructor and the Office of the Registrar if such enrollment is indicated at the time of registration. Changes from “Credit” to “Audit” must be made within the late registration period. As an auditor the student does not take examinations or receive credit. An auditor must comply with the instructor’s attendance requirements. Fees for an audit course are the same a those for a credit course.
The post-baccalaureate student is one who possesses a baccalaureate degree, is not a graduate student, and is registered in courses for undergraduate credit. A post-baccalaureate student may elect a program of study beyond the baccalaureate degree but will not be classified as a graduate student and may not enroll for graduate credit.
The second digit indicates the amount of credit. A course numbered 1300 is a freshman course giving three semester hours of credit.
The minimum number of semester hours per semester for classification as a full-time undergraduate student is twelve. The maximum number of semester hours in which a student with less than a B average (3.0) may enroll is eighteen. A student who has an overall GPA of 3.0 or a GPA of 3.0 in the preceding semester may, with the approval of the advisor, department chair, college Dean and Office of the Registrar, schedule a maximum of twenty-one hours for the following semester. A request to take more than twenty-one hours in a semester will require written approval from the student’s advisor, major department chair, college dean, and provost.
For the summer session, the minimum load for classification as a full-time student is based on the length in the course of study. For a five-week course of study, four semester hours is the normal minimum load required for classification as a full-time student, and seven semester hours is the normal maximum allowable. A request to take more than a maximum load in a summer term will require written approval from the student’s advisor, major department chair, and college dean.
The student must declare an intention to the registrar to receive the “credit, no-credit” designation by the close of the late registration period and may not change to grade status during the term. Passing work will receive credit; failing work, no-credit. In either event, the course will not calculate in the grade point average.
When a student has satisfactorily completed the examination and has earned 12 hours in residence at the university, credit will be recorded and designated CLEP on the student’s permanent record. However, the result of CLEP examinations will not be used in computing a student’s grade point average. Thirty semester hours is the maximum examination credit allowed. To earn credit in writing, the examination must be taken before the student begins the course(s) for which credit is sought. Credit for successful completion of these examinations is recorded at the end of the term in which the scores are received. Students should apply directly to the test center where the test is to be taken. A transcript of scores must be sent to the Office of the Registrar.
UCA Courses
College Composition WRTG 1310 50 3
WRTG 1310 and/or 1320 60 3-6
Natural Sciences BIOL 1400 & PHYS 1400 50 8
College Mathematics MATH 1360 50 3
College Algebra MATH 1390 48 3
Humanities ART 2300 50 3
Social Sciences & History Awards 3 hours of General Elective credit 49 3
History of the United States I: Early Colonization to 1877 HIST 2301 49 3
History of the United States II: 1865 to the Present HIST 2302 50 3
Western Civilization I: Ancient Near East to 1648 HIST 1310 50 3
Western Civilization II: 1648 to the Present HIST 1320 48 3
American Government PSCI 1330 51 3
Introductory Psychology PSYC 1300 51 3
Introductory Sociology SOC 1300 51 3
The CLEP Social Studies-History test will be awarded “general elective” credit (not “UCA Core” or “general education” credit) with a score of 49 or higher and count in the 120-hour minimum for graduation. It is not applicable to any UCA Core or program requirements.
AP Subject Areas / Exams
Art / Art History 4 ART 2335 Art History
5 ART 2335 Art History and 3 hours art history elective
Art / Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio 4 ART 1321 Drawing I
5 ART 1321 Drawing I and 3 hours studio art elective
Art / 2-D Design Portfolio 4 ART 1310 Design I| 2-D
5 ART 1310 Design I| 2-D and 3 hours general studio art elective
Art / 3-D Design Portfolio 4 ART 2312 Design II| 3-D
5 ART 2312 Design II| 3-D and 3 hours general studio art elective
Biology / Biology 4 BIOL 1440 Principles of Biology I
5 BIOL 1440 Principles of Biology I and BIOL 1441 Principles of Biology II
Calculus / AB 3 MATH 1496 Calculus I
Calculus / BC 3 MATH 1496 Calculus I and MATH 1497 Calculus II
Chemistry 4 CHEM 1450 College Chemistry I
5 CHEM 1450 College Chemistry I and CHEM 1451 College Chemistry II
Computer Science / A 3 CSCI 1470 Computer Science I
Computer Science Principles 3 CSCI 1340 Introduction to Programming I
Economics / Macroeconomics 3 ECON 2320 Principles of Macroeconomics
Economics / Microeconomics 3 ECON 2321 Principles of Microeconomics
English / Language and Composition 3 WRTG 1310 Introduction to College Writing
4 WRTG 1310 Introduction to College Writing and WRTG 1320 Academic Writing
English / Literature and Composition 3 WRTG 1310 Introduction to College Writing
English / International English Language (APIEL) 3 TOEFL score of 500 (see "admission of students whose first language is not English")
Environmental Science / Environmental Science 4 3 hours general lower-division elective credit
French / Language 3 FREN 2310 Intermediate French I
4 FREN 2320 Intermediate French II
5 FREN 3300 Advanced Grammar and Composition I
German / Language 3 GERM 2310 Intermediate German I
4 GERM 2320 Intermediate German II
5 GERM 3300 Advanced Grammar and Composition I
Geography / Human Geography 4 GEOG 1320 Introduction to Human Geography
Government and Politics / Comparative 4 PSCI 1330 US Government and Politics
Government and Politics / United States 4 PSCI 1330 US Government and Politics
History / European 4 HIST 1320 World History II
History / United States 4 HIST 2302 American Nation II
History / United States 5 HIST 2301 & HIST 2302 American Nation I & II
History / World 4 HIST 1320 World History II
History / World 5 HIST 1310 & HIST 1320 World History I & II
Music / Music Theory 4 MUS 1230 Harmony I
5 MUS 1230 Harmony I, MUS 1232 Harmony II, and MUS 1231 Ear Training I
Physics 1 4 PHYS 1410 College Physics 1
Physics 2 4 PHYS 1420 College Physics 2
Physics / C: Mechanics 4 PHYS 1441 University Physics 1
Physics / C: Electricity and Magnetism 4 PHYS 1442 University Physics 2
Psychology / Psychology 3 PSYC 1300 General Psychology
Spanish / Language 3 SPAN 2310 Intermediate Spanish II
4 SPAN 2320 Intermediate Spanish III
5 SPAN 3300 Advanced Grammar and Composition
Spanish / Literature 3 SPAN 2320 Intermediate Spanish III
4 SPAN 3300 Advanced Grammar and Composition
5 SPAN 3320 Spanish Literature or 3321 Spanish American Literature
Statistics / Statistics 3 MATH 2311 Statistical Methods I
IB Subject/Level
Biology/HL 5 BIOL 1440 Principles of Biology I
7 BIOL 1440 Principles of Biology I and BIOL 1441 Principles of Biology II
Chemistry/HL 5 CHEM 1450 College Chemistry I
7 CHEM 1450 College Chemistry I and CHEM 1451 College Chemistry II
Economics/HL 5 ECON 2310 Global Environment of Business
Classical Languages: Latin/HL 5 LAT 1320 Elementary Latin II
6 LAT 2310 Intermediate Latin I
History Route 1: Europe and the Islamic World/HL 5 History elective
History Route 2: 20th Century World History/HL 5 History elective
Language A: Literature/HL 5 ENGL 1350 Introduction to Literature
Language A: Language and Literature/HL 5 WRTG 1310 Introduction to College Writing
Language B: Chinese/HL 5 CHIN 1420 Elementary Chinese II
6 CHIN 2310 Intermediate Chinese I
7 CHIN 2320 Intermediate Chinese II
Language B: French/HL 5 FREN 1320 Elementary French II
6 FREN 2310 Intermediate French I
7 FREN 2320 Intermediate French II
Language B: German/HL 5 GERM 1320 Elementary German II
6 GERM 2310 Intermediate German I
7 GERM 2320 Intermediate German II
Language B: Japanese/HL 5 JAPN 1320 Elementary Japanese II
6 JAPN 2310 Intermediate Japanese I
Language B: Spanish/HL 5 SPAN 1320 Elementary Spanish II
6 SPAN 2310 Intermediate Spanish II
7 SPAN 2320 Intermediate Spanish III
Mathematical Studies/SL or HL 5 MATH 1496 Calculus I
Music/SL or HL 4 MUS 2300 Music Appreciation
Physics/HL 5 PHYS 1410 College Physics 1
7 PHYS 1410 College Physics 1 and PHYS 1420 College Physics 2
Psychology/HL 5 PSYC 1300 General Psychology