USF 2007-2008 Undergraduate Catalog - Pages 16 - 18
The admission requirements and achievement levels in the day and evening courses are the same. Any student accepted to the University may enroll in any appropriate course offered in the evening.
USF provides several options by which students may accelerate their progress toward completing the baccalaureate degree. These options recognize knowledge which has been acquired prior to or during attendance at USF and provide the opportunity to earn University credit. Options which may be used include the following:
Credits may be earned through a combination of the above options. Students should contact their college advisors for further information concerning the application of this credit toward their degree requirements.
Internal processes (such as auditions, portfolio reviews, and placement tests) utilized in the various departments for the sole purpose of determining a student’s most appropriate area, level, or section placement in a program of study are not to be construed as examining mechanisms for the granting of credit.
Through Early Admission, highly capable, mature high school students enrolled in a strong college-preparatory curriculum may enter the University as regularly enrolled, degree-seeking students prior to graduation from high school.
Students in the Early Admission program must take courses that are creditable toward the high school diploma and the associate or baccalaureate degree. Prospective applicants must:
Dual enrollment in USF classes is open to academically qualified students currently enrolled in public/private high schools and home schools who are recommended by their guidance counselor or principal. During dual enrollment students may only take courses which are creditable toward their high school diploma.
Students wishing to be accepted as Dual Enrollment students at the University of South Florida must:
All students interested in early admission or dual enrollment should contact the Honors College (SVC 1088, 4202 E. Fowler Avenue, Tampa, FL 33620) or visit http://honors.usf.edu/Adm_early.html for complete information.
NOTE: Prior to registration for classes that meet on campus, all students less than 40 years of age must submit acceptable proof of immunity to rubella to the Student Health Service. Students born after December 31, 1956 must also submit proof of immunity to measles. (See Immunization Policy.)
Florida residents who are 60 years of age or older as of registration day, and must have lived in Florida for the last 12 months, may enroll on a space available basis in certain undergraduate and graduate courses without paying fees. The Senior Citizen Tuition Waiver covers a maximum of nine credit hours per term and is applicable only if the student registers for these courses during the designated registration period. Due to the non-degree seeking status, academic credit is not awarded, examinations are not required and grades are not assigned. A parking permit, purchased from Parking Services, is required.
Registration for the Senior Citizen Tuition Wavier Program is in the Phyllis P. Marshall Center, CTR 270. New students should bring proof of Florida residency such as a driver's license, voter's registration, or vehicle registration. All students should stop at the Visitor's Information Center for a parking permit. More information about the program can be found at the Office of the Registrar's website, www.registrar.usf.edu. Enter the word SENIOR in the "search" box.
Registration for all students will be on a first-come, first-serve basis once your paperwork is completed. You will receive a number, take a seat and be called by an Office of the Registrar representative so that you will not have to stand in line.
High school graduates planning to start their college education at a Florida community college should confer with the community college counselor and ask that their academic program be planned with the assistance of the USF Undergraduate Catalog that is available at http://www.ugs.usf.edu/catalogs.htm. This catalog, prepared by the USF Office of Undergraduate Studies, explicitly describes the undergraduate program requirements and Florida’s common prerequisites that should be followed to ensure maximum ease of transfer into the students’ upper-level programs on a par with their native USF counterparts.
An articulation agreement, in effect since April 13, 1971 and later adopted by the Florida Legislature in statute form as Florida law, governs an effective and orderly transfer of Florida community college students into the State University System (SUS).
The agreement defines and establishes the Associate of Arts degree from a Florida public community/junior college as the basis for all articulation rights. Among these guarantees, the following are central to the transfer process:
Admission into the State University System
Included in these transfer guarantees is the right of appeal. Students may appeal to the university and to the Statewide Articulation Coordinating Committee. Students who have questions or want more information about the articulation agreement should contact the Office of Undergraduate Studies.
USF 2005-2006 Undergraduate Catalog - Page 15
Graduate applicants should refer to the USF Graduate Catalog.
An undergraduate transient student is one who comes to the University from another regionally accredited institution and wishes to take courses at USF for one term only before returning to the parent institution. Transient students may enroll at USF as non-degree-seeking students. (See Non-Degree-Seeking Students.)
Please send questions or comments to:
http://www.ugs.usf.edu/catalogs/0708/othadm.htm
Opportunities for Accelerated Progress Toward Undergraduate Degrees
Early Admission (Public/Private High/Home School)
Dual Enrollment (Public/Private High/Home School)
Senior Citizen Tuition Waiver*
Florida Community College System
Articulation Agreement
Graduate Applicants
Transient Applicants
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Karen M. Hall - webcat@ugs.usf.edu
Effective Date: Semester I, 2007