Course schedule | Fall 2019

This course schedule content is archived.

Use the schedule to find courses with your eid. No eid? Get a guest eid here.

Contents

What's new

New Core Code Search for and Feature. We have a new feature in the online Course Schedule which helps you complete your core curriculum requirement. You can narrow your results based on the core code. What is the core code? It’s the number that denotes the core curriculum requirement. For more information on core code, visit General Information Catalog or the Undergraduate Catalog, University Catalogs.

New fields of study. Communication and Leadership (CLD) will be administered by the Moody College of Communication.

Educational Leadership and Policy (ELP) will be administered by the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy.

Sustainability Studies (SUS) will be administered by the Department of Geography and the Environment.

New Class Search Features. We have two new features to help you search for classes in the online Course Schedule. Once you’ve searched for a class, you can now narrow your results list to classes with available seats, classes taught online, or classes with a particular Skills & Experience flag. Also, the Keyword Search has been expanded to include more information, making search results more comprehensive.

Useful phone numbers

  • 512 475-7656 Registration helpline
  • 512 475-7689 Transcripts
  • 512 475-7399 Admissions
  • 512 471-3434 Campus directory assistance
  • 512 475-7777 Student Accounts Receivable
  • 512 471-5017 Dean of Students
  • 512 475-7391 Graduate and International Admissions Center (GIAC)
  • 512 471-4955 University Health Services
  • 512 471-3136 Division of Housing and Food
  • 512 471-4334 ID Center
  • 512 471-1211 International Office
  • 512 232-9619 Lost and found
  • 512 471-3825 Ombudsperson
  • 512 471-3304 Orientation
  • 512 471-7275 Parking
  • 512 471-6045 Recreational Sports
  • 512 232-2662 Testing and Evaluation Services
  • 512 232-7146 Texas Success Initiative
  • 512 475-7777 Tuition and Fee Billing
  • Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid

Title IX

Title IX, a segment of the Education Amendments of 1972, prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex/gender from any education program or activity receiving federal financial assistance. For more information about Title IX, resources and relevant policies visit the Title IX website.

The University's Commitment

The University of Texas at Austin (“University”) is committed to maintaining a learning and working environment that is free from discrimination based on sex in accordance with Title IX of the Higher Education Amendments of 1972 (Title IX), which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in educational programs or activities; Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (Title VII), which prohibits sex discrimination in employment; and the Campus Sexual Violence Elimination Act (SaVE Act). Sex discrimination (including discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation, gender identity or gender expression), sexual harassment, sexual assault, sexual misconduct, interpersonal violence (including domestic violence and dating violence), and stalking will not be tolerated and will be subject to disciplinary action.

HOW AND WHERE TO REPORT:

All members of the University community, third-party and anonymous complaints are strongly encouraged to immediately report any incidents of sexual misconduct and other inappropriate sexual conduct to the Title IX Office (or designees):

University Title IX Coordinator

Krista Anderson, M.Ed.

University Compliance Services

2.507A UT Administration Building (UTA)

512-232-3992

titleix@austin.utexas.edu

Deputy Title IX Coordinator and Education Coordinator

Brelynn Thomas, MSSW

Title IX Office/University Compliance Services

1616 Guadalupe Street

2.507 University Administration Building (UTA) 512-471-2437

brelynn.thomas@utexas.edu

Deputy Title IX Coordinator for Students

Dr. Doug Garrard, Ed.D.

Office of the Dean of Students

4.104 Student Services Building (SSB)

512-471-5017

studentemergency@austin.utexas.edu

Deputy Title IX Coordinator for Faculty/Staff

Galen Eagle Bull, J.D.

Office for Inclusion and Equity

3.212 Student Services Building (SSB) 

512-471-1849

equity@utexas.edu

Deputy Title IX Coordinator for Athletics

Dr. LaToya Smith

Intercollegiate Athletics

5.386 North End Zone (NEZ) 

512-232-3818

latoya.smith@athletics.utexas.edu

The Office of the Dean of Students investigates complaints of student-related sexual misconduct and other prohibited conduct under the following policies:

  • Appendix C: Chapter 11: Student Discipline and Conduct
  • Appendix D: Policy on Sex Discrimination, Sexual Harassment, Sexual Assault, Sexual Misconduct, Interpersonal Violence, and Stalking
  • Appendix F: Policy on Consensual Relationships
  • Appendix I: Nondiscrimination Policy
  • Appendix J: Prohibition of Campus Violence

The Office for Inclusion and Equity (OIE) investigates complaints of employee-related sexual misconduct and other prohibited conduct under the following Handbook of Operating Procedures (HOP) policies, as outlined in the OIE Procedure and Practice Guide:

  • HOP 3-3031: Policy on Sex Discrimination, Sexual Harassment, Sexual Assault, Sexual Misconduct, Interpersonal Violence, and Stalking
  • HOP 3-3020: Nondiscrimination Policy
  • HOP 3-3050: Consensual Relationships

REPORTING TO LAW ENFORCEMENT:

You may also make a complaint with The University of Texas at Austin Police Department (UTPD) at 512-471-4441, dial “9” (non-emergency) or 911 (emergency) or to the City of Austin Police Department (APD) at 311 (non-emergency) or 911 (emergency) or to other local law enforcement authorities. APD victim services is available at 512-974-5037. The Title IX Office can help individuals contact these law enforcement agencies. Employees and students with protective or restraining orders relevant to a complaint are encouraged to provide a copy to the UT Police Department.

ANONYMOUS REPORTING:      

You may report such incidents anonymously:

Contact us

  • Registration
  • 512 475-7656
  • Main Bldg room 16, Office of the Registrar, Registration M5504 | Off campus: The University of Texas at Austin, Office of the Registrar, Registration, PO Box 7216, Austin TX 78713-7216

registration@austin.utexas.edu

 

Using the schedule | Fall 2019

This course schedule content is archived.

The online Course Schedule provides general University information. See the links on this website's side navigation menu for more details.

The Course Schedule also contains class listings and associated information. Fields of study are arranged alphabetically by college and academic unit. See the "Registration rules by department" link on this website's side navigation menu for administrative officers, contact information, and requirements related to registration.

When searching for courses in the online Course Schedule, results will look like the example detailed below.

Parts of a class listing

Parts of a class listing
Course numbers.
Three-character field of study abbreviation followed by three-digit number. Summer courses have a lowercase letter before the number to indicate term: f-first term, s-second term, n-nine weeks, w-whole session.
Course titles.
Name of the class. Follows course number, and applies to all sections listed after it until a new course appears.
Notelines.
Information including course description, prerequisites, enrollment and other restrictions, and related courses. Applies to all sections of the course.
Unique number.
A five-digit number identifying a particular section of a course. (This number is required to register). Clicking a unique number link opens a page with class details.
Meeting times.
Days of the week the class meets are listed by their initial letters (MTWTHF). For example, MTWTHF means a class meets every weekday (Monday through Friday) during the term. When multiple timelines are displayed, typically the first timeline is the lecture, and the other timelines are the required discussion or lab. Students must attend all listed times. (Classes may meet on additional days not noted in the meeting times. Check the syllabus or class details page for this information.) Class hours follow the weekday. » Also see meeting time in the glossary.
Rooms.
The building and room where the class meets. Buildings are abbreviated with three letters. » Also see the list of buildings and their abbreviations.
Instructor.
The person teaching the class. If no instructor is listed, then the instructor has not been assigned.
Status.
The real-time registration status of a course section displays online, and includes classes which are openreserved to specific majors or students, closed, waitlisted, or canceled.
Quick add.
This link takes students directly to the registration system to add the class if it is open and available. This feature is a result of receiving feedback from students including representatives of the Student Government Association and the Senate of College Councils.
Flags.
Skills and Experience Flags may be required to fulfill an undergraduate degree plan’s requirements. Refer to your catalog or consult your academic adviser to determine which Flags are required for your major and to learn about earning each Flag in the process of completing the major, core, and other degree requirements.

Registration | Fall 2019

This course schedule content is archived.

Each semester, current students register for classes for the next semester.

Registration at the University is a process that includes:

  1. Academic advising with a faculty or staff member, which is required for some majors, but optional for others
  2. Registering for classes online
  3. Paying a tuition bill or confirming attendance

Registering for classes

You've done your homework. Now go register for classes.

Finishing registration

Pay your tuition or confirm attendance and tie up any loose ends.

Don't use software to grab classes. The university will not allow the use of vendor software or other automated programs to register, or to add and drop. This is a violation of the University's Acceptable Use Policy. If you do, you may be blocked from registering.

And get your UT student ID at the ID Center located on the ground floor of the Flawn Academic Center (FAC) Mon thru Fri from 8a to 6p. (Bring a photo ID, like a driver's license or passport.) The cost of the card is $10. Payment is due within one month and can be made at the cashiers in Main 8 or online at What I Owe. Continuing students do not have to go to the ID center each semester. The card's magnetic strip is validated when the semester’s tuition is paid.

Still stuck?

Read our questions about registration or call for help at 512 475-7656.

When to register and pay | Fall 2019

This course schedule content is archived.

This schedule provides the time frame for registering for classes and completing the registration process. To complete registration and secure your classes take one of these three actions: make a tuition payment, pay with financial aid, or confirm your attendance if your tuition amount is zero.

You must clear all bars to register.

For your registration times, click on an access period below or see your registration information sheet.

The university prohibits the use of automated systems to add, drop, or register. You will be barred from online registration if you violate the University Acceptable Use Policy for computer resources.

Pay your tuition bill or confirm your attendance (if zero bill) at My Tuition Bill, or in the ways described in payment proceduresIf you do not pay your tuition bill or confirm your attendance (if zero bill) by your deadline, you will be dropped from your classes.

Your final step before each payment deadline is to visit My Tuition Bill and verify that your registration is complete and that your classes are secure.

Access periods 1 thru 5

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Undergraduate Registration for Fall 2019

Period 1

April 23 to May 3

Registration for continuing and readmitted students

Tuition notices are e-mailed to students July 30

Pay tuition
or confirm attendance (if zero bill) no later than 5pm, Friday, August 16

Period 2

June 12 to July 24

Registration for continuing and readmitted students, and summer orientation students

Tuition notices are e-mailed to students July 30

Pay tuition or confirm attendance (if zero bill) no later than 5pm, Friday, August 16

Period 3

August 23 to 27

August 23 to 25

Registration
for new students

Tuition notices are not sent

Pay tuition or confirm attendance (if zero bill) no later than 5pm, Tuesday, August 27

August 26 to 27

$25 late registration
for all students not yet registered

Tuition notices are not sent

Pay tuition or confirm attendance (if zero bill) no later than 5pm, Tuesday, August 27

Add/drop for students who have registered and paid

Tuition notices are not sent

Pay tuition or confirm attendance (if zero bill) no later than 5pm, Friday, September 13

Period 4

August 28 to September 3

$25 late registration for all students

Tuition notices are not sent

Pay tuition or confirm attendance (if zero bill) no later than 5pm, Tuesday, September 3

Add/drop for students who have registered and paid

Tuition notices are not sent

Pay tuition or confirm attendance (if zero bill) no later than 5pm, Friday, September 13

Period 5

September 4 to 13

$50 late registration for all students

Start process in the Office of the Registrar, Main Bldg Room 16

Tuition notices are not sent

Pay tuition or confirm attendance (if zero bill) no later than 5pm, Friday, September 13

Add/drop by permission for students who have registered and paid

Go in person to course dept to add; go online to drop

Tuition notices are not sent

Pay tuition or confirm attendance (if zero bill) no later than 5pm, Friday, September 13

Graduate, Professional, and Law Registration for Fall 2019

Period 1

April 22 to May 3

Registration for continuing and readmitted students

Tuition notices emailed to students July 30

Pay tuition or confirm attendance (if zero bill) no later than 5pm, Tuesday, September 3

Period 2

June 12 to July 24

Registration for continuing and readmitted students, and new graduate students including new MBA students

Tuition notices emailed to students July 30

Pay tuition or confirm attendance (if zero bill) no later than 5pm, Tuesday, September 3

Period 3

August 23 to 27

Registration for all students

Tuition notices are not sent

Pay tuition or confirm attendance (if zero bill) no later than 5pm, Tuesday, September 3

Add/drop for students who have registered and paid

Tuition notices are not sent

Pay tuition or confirm attendance (if zero bill) no later than 5pm, Friday, September 13

Beginning August 26, $25 late registration for all students not yet registered

Tuition notices are not sent

Pay tuition or confirm attendance (if zero bill) no later than 5pm, Tuesday, September 3

Period 4

August 28 to September 3

$25 late registration for all students

Tuition notices are not sent

Pay tuition or confirm attendance (if zero bill) no later than 5pm, Tuesday, September 3

Add/drop for students who have registered and paid

Tuition notices are not sent

Pay tuition or confirm attendance (if zero bill) no later than 5pm, Friday, September 13

Period 5

September 4 to 13

$50 late registration for all students

Tuition notices are not sent

Pay tuition or confirm attendance (if zero bill) no later than 5pm, Friday, September 13

Add/drop by permission for students who have registered and paid

Go in person to course dept for any changes, including add or drop

Tuition notices are not sent

Pay tuition or confirm attendance (if zero bill) no later than 5pm, Friday, September 13

Period 1 | April 22 to May 3, 2019

This course schedule content is archived.

Registration for continuing and readmitted students. All students currently enrolled in Spring 2019 and any student readmitted for Fall 2019.

WHEN. Undergraduate student initial access time is based on their progress toward degree completion. Graduate student access times are based on their status as a graduate student. Find your access times by checking your registration information sheet. If it is your access time, you may register online.

PAYMENT. Tuition bills are emailed on July 30 to the address in your student records. After you're billed, pay or confirm your attendance (if zero bill) by your deadline at My Tuition Bill or by other payment procedures. If you don't pay or confirm your attendance (if zero bill), you will be dropped from all of your classes and waitlists.

Undergraduate tuition is due by 5pm, Friday, August 16.

Graduate tuition is due by 5pm, Tuesday, September 3.

VERIFY. Ensure that your registration is complete by visiting My Tuition Bill before your payment deadline. Do this even if a third party is paying your tuition bill. Your registration is complete when you see "Your registration is complete and your courses are secured" clearly stated in green on your tuition bill.

Registration Access Period 1

April 22

  • All non-MBA grad students | 8am-12midnight
  • All MBA students | 4pm-12midnight
  • All graduate students may continue to access registration through May 3. Check your registration information sheet for access times.

April 23- May 3

  • Continuing and readmitted students | Your initial access time is based on your progress toward degree completion. Find your access times by checking your registration information sheet

Period 2 | June 12 to July 24, 2019

This course schedule content is archived.

 

Registration for all continuing and readmitted students, and new graduate students including new MBA students.

WHEN. Find your access times by reading the dates below, or by checking your registration info sheet. If it is your access time, you may register online.

PAYMENT. Tuition notices are emailed on July 30 to the address in your student records. After you receive the tuition notice, pay by your deadline at My Tuition Bill or by other payment procedures. If you don't pay or confirm your attendance (if zero bill), you will be dropped from all of your classes and waitlists.

Undergraduate tuition is due by 5pm, Friday, August 16.

Graduate tuition is due by 5pm, Tuesday, September 3.

VERIFY. Ensure that your registration is complete by visiting My Tuition Bill before your payment deadline. Do this even if a third party is paying your tuition bill. Your registration is complete when you see "Your registration is complete and your courses are secured" clearly stated in green on your tuition bill.

Registration Access Period 2

June 12 to July 24 

  • Continuing and readmitted students, and new grad students | 8am-12midnight

 

 

Registration for students attending orientation.

WHEN. You may register at the access times listed below. You may also check your access times at your registration info sheet. If it is your access time, you may register online.

PAYMENT. Tuition notices are emailed on July 30 to the address in your student records. After you receive the tuition notice, pay by your deadline at My Tuition Bill or by other payment procedures. If you don't pay or confirm your attendance (if zero bill), you will be dropped from your classes and waitlists.

Undergraduate tuition is due by 5pm, Friday, August 16.

VERIFY. Ensure that your registration is complete by visiting My Tuition Bill before your payment deadline. Do this even if a third party is paying your tuition bill. Your registration is complete when you see "Your registration is complete and your courses are secured" clearly stated in green on your tuition bill.

Summer Orientation Registration Schedule

Wednesday, June 12

  • Students attending June 10-12 session | 1pm-12midnight

Wednesday, June 19

  • Students attending June 17-19 session | 1pm-12midnight

Wednesday, June 26

  • Students attending June 24-26 session | 1pm-12midnight

Friday, June 28

  • Students attending June 27-28 session | 2pm-12midnight

Wednesday, July 3

  • Students attending July 1-3 session | 1pm-12midnight

Wednesday, July 10

  • Students attending July 8-10 session | 1pm-12midnight

Friday, July 12

  • Students attending July 11-12 session | 2pm-12midnight 

Wednesday, July 17

  • Students attending July 15-17 session | 1pm-12midnight 

Friday, July 19

  • Students attending July 18-19 session | 2pm-12midnight
Wednesday, July 24
  • Students attending July 22-24 session | 1pm-12midnight

Period 3 | August 23 to August 27, 2019

This course schedule content is archived.

A $25 late fee will be applied to any student who registers for the first time on or after August 26.

WHEN. Your individual registration access time is posted to your Registration Information Sheet (RIS). If it is your access time, you may register online.

PAYMENT. Tuition bills will not be sent. Pay or confirm attendance (if zero bill) by your deadline at My Tuition Bill or by other payment procedures. If you don't pay your tuition bill or confirm your attendance (if zero bill) by the deadline, you will be dropped from all of your classes and waitlists.

Undergraduate tuition is due by 5pm, Tuesday, August 27.

Graduate tuition is due by 5pm, Tuesday, September 3.

Payment for added classes is due by 5pm, Friday, September 13.

VERIFY. Ensure that your registration is complete and that your classes are secure by visiting My Tuition Bill before your payment deadline. Do this even if a third party is paying your tuition. Your registration is complete when you see "Your registration is complete and your courses are secured" clearly stated in green on your tuition bill.

Registration Access Period 3

August 23 to 25 

August 26

  • All students | 8am-12midnight

August 27

  • All students | 8am-5pm

Period 4 | August 28 to September 3, 2019

This course schedule content is archived.

$25 late registration for students not yet registered.

Add/drop for all registered and paid students.

WHEN. Find your individual registration access time on your Registration Information Sheet (RIS). If it is your access time, you may register online.

PAYMENT. Tuition notices are not sent. Pay your tuition bill or confirm attendance (if zero bill) by your deadline at My Tuition Bill or by other payment procedures. If you don't pay or confirm attendance (if zero bill), you will be dropped from all of your classes and waitlists. All students who are not yet registered will incur a $25 late registration fee.

Tuition is due by 5pm, Tuesday, September 3.

Payment for added classes is due by 5pm, Friday, September 13.

VERIFY. Ensure that your registration is complete and that your classes are secure by visiting My Tuition Bill before your payment deadline. Do this even if a third party is paying your tuition. Your registration is complete when you see "Your registration is complete and your courses are secured" clearly stated in green on your tuition bill.

Registration Access Period 4

August 28 to August 30 

  • All students | 8am-12midnight

September 3

  • All students | 8am-5pm

Period 5 | September 4 to September 13, 2019

This course schedule content is archived.

$50 late registration for all students not yet registered.

Add/drop by permission for registered and paid students.

LATE REGISTRATION

Undergraduate Students. Visit the Office of the Registrar, MAI 16, to receive a late registration form and take it to your dean's office for approval. Then take the form to the departments offering the classes you would like to take. At the department's discretion, you may be added into the classes. After your classes have been added, return the form to MAI 16.

Graduate Students. You must contact each department offering your desired classes. At the department's discretion, you may be added into the classes.

ADD/DROP

Undergraduate Students.
Use the online registration system to drop or change the grading status of classes. To add a class, you must go to the department offering it.

Graduate Students. Go to the department offering the class to make any changes.

Determine your access times by consulting the schedule below or you may view your specific times on your registration information sheet. If it is your access time, you may register online.

PAYMENT. Tuition notices are not sent. Pay or confirm your attendance (if zero bill) by the deadline at My Tuition Bill or by other payment procedures. If you don’t pay or confirm your attendance (if zero bill), you will be dropped from all of your classes and waitlists. All students who are not yet registered will incur a $50 late registration fee.

Pay your tuition bill or confirm attendance (if zero bill), or pay your add bill by 5pm, Friday, September 13.

VERIFY. Ensure that your registration is complete and that your classes are secure by visiting My Tuition Bill before your payment deadline. Do this even if a third party is paying your tuition. Your registration is complete when you see "Your registration is complete and your courses are secured" clearly stated in green on your tuition bill.

Students who are permitted to register after September 13 will incur a $200 late registration fee.

Registration Access Period 5

September 4 to 12

  • All students | 8am-12midnight

September 13

  • All students | 8am-5pm

Payment procedures | Fall 2019

This course schedule content is archived.

Registration

Once you register, the next step is to pay the tuition. 

For students registering by July 24, tuition bills will be emailed July 30. Undergraduate tuition is due by 5PM, August 16.  Graduate tuition is due by 5PM, September 3

For subsequent registration periods, go to My Tuition Bill for the due date; bills will not be emailed.

To pay your bill online, to confirm attendance for a zero bill, or to pay using financial aid, go to My Tuition Bill. To pay by check, cash, cashier's check or money order, go to the Bursar’s Office in MAI 8 (Monday-Friday 8:30AM – 4:30PM). Include your name and UT EID with your payment. Payment can be mailed to the address below.  See additional payment information below.

Failure to take the required action by 5PM on the payment deadline will result in the cancelation of your registration. It is your responsibility to ensure that your registration has been completed.  Go to My Tuition Bill to verify that it displays the message, "Your registration is complete and your courses are secure"; that means you have done what is needed to secure your classes.

To ensure proper delivery of all notifications, keep your email address updated.

Changes to the Tuition Bill

Changes to the tuition bill after the initial bill has been paid may result in additional tuition being owed. Examples include change in major or adding courses. Tuition bills for added courses will not be sent. These bills are recalculated overnight and payment must be made by September 13. Payment may be made online at My Tuition Bill or in person at the Bursar’s Office in MAI 8. 

Where applicable, your installment balance will be adjusted; adjusted installment payments are due by the specified deadlines found at the bottom of My Tuition Bill. Failure to make payment by the appropriate deadline may result in the cancelation of your registration.

Students whose financial aid has not disbursed and paid their tuition bill by September 13 should check with the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid to determine why the funds have not been released.

Review the available methods of payment.

Installment Plan

 Three-payment installment plan. Tuition and required fees may be paid in three installments. The first installment consists of one-half of the tuition, a nonrefundable $15 service charge and the full amount of fees that cannot be paid on the installment plan, such as general property deposit, late registration fee and international student health insurance fee. The second and third payments are each approximately 25% of the tuition bill.

  • The first installment is due by the deadline specified in the registration sequence table.
  • The second installment is due September 27.
  • The third installment is due October 25.

Students must sign a promissory note before the first installment payment will be accepted. To sign the note, go to My Tuition Bill and select “Installment Plan Note” from the Navigation Menu.  This requires an upgraded EID. Students update their EID at the ID Center in the FAC.  For students who are not on campus and do not have an upgraded EID, contact Student Accounts Receivable at tuition@austin.utexas.edu.

Notices for the second and third installments are emailed to students. The installment payments must be posted to the tuition bill by September 27 and October 25 to avoid a late fee. Tuition due amounts and their due dates are found on the bottom of My Tuition Bill.

Selection of the three-payment installment plan constitutes an agreement to pay the remaining tuition and fees on time. A $25 late charge is assessed for second and third installment payments received after the due date. If you select the installment plan and subsequently receive a financial aid award, your total tuition and fees will be deducted from your award at the time of disbursement.

Methods of payment

Online

Electronic Bank Payment. Go to My Tuition Bill online to make payment directly from your bank account.

  • eCheck. You may pay online just as though you were using a traditional paper check. No authorization form is required. This option does not require an upgraded EID and can be used by anyone acting as an eProxy.
  • Electronic Funds Transfer. You may pay by direct transfer of funds from a pre-established bank account if you have submitted an Electronic Funds Transfer Authorization form, which you may complete online. This method of payment is not available to parents as it requires an upgraded UT EID.

*Please note: electronic payments that are returned to the University, regardless of the reason, will be treated the same as returned checks. Tuition and financial bars cannot be paid by electronic funds if you have a "no personal check" restriction with Student Accounts Receivable.

Credit Card. Go to My Tuition Bill online to charge the due amount to your MasterCard, Discover, Visa, or American Express card. If payment is approved, the registration system will give you an authorization code confirming the transaction. A 2.3% convenience fee charge will be added to all tuition and mandatory fee payments made by credit card.

Tuition loan. You may apply for tuition loans online. An upgraded EID and password are required to electronically "sign" the tuition loan promissory note. Students who have not upgraded their UT EIDs may apply for a loan and then go to the Bursar (Cashier) Office in MAI 8 by 4:30PM the same day or the next business day (but no later than 5PM on the payment deadline) to sign a promissory note and complete registration. You will be required to present a photo ID. Questions concerning tuition loans should be directed to Student Accounts Receivable, (512) 475-7725.

Zero bill. If your tuition is zero, you must complete the registration process by clicking the "Confirm Attendance" button on My Tuition Bill, view bill, before the payment deadline. If a third party, such as a Texas prepaid tuition plan, pays your tuition bill in full, you must still confirm your attendance before the payment deadline. You may do this when viewing My Tuition Bill online. For additional information contact Student Accounts Receivable at (512) 475-7777 (option 1).

If you do not plan to attend classes, take no action and your registration will automatically be canceled. Student Accounts Receivable will not bill the agency for the tuition if your registration is canceled. If you have confirmed and then choose not to attend, you must follow normal withdrawal procedures.

Financial aid. If your anticipated financial aid does not cover your tuition in full, you are responsible for paying the remaining balance by the payment deadline using one of the above methods of payment. If you are eligible to pay your tuition bill in full using your financial aid, you must complete the registration process by clicking the "Pay with Financial Aid" button by the payment deadline on My Tuition Bill, view bill. Questions about eligibility or the inability to see the pay with financial aid button should be directed to the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid

If you are eligible for financial aid and choose to have registration charges paid directly from your financial aid account, click the "pay with financial aid" button on My Tuition Bill, view bill by the payment deadline to complete your registration.

Financial aid should disburse and pay your tuition by September 13.  It is your responsibility to ensure that you have completed all requirements to receive your aid.  Check your CASH/Status Requirements, at Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid, to make sure there is nothing "REQUIRED" so the transfer of funds will occur on time. 

Mail

Checks and money orders may be mailed but payment must be posted to the tuition by the payment deadline. Make checks payable to The University of Texas at Austin and be sure to include your name and UT EID. Please note, we have 2 addresses; the PO Box is for US Postal Service only and the physical address is for commercial courier service only. Mailing to the wrong address will result in a delay in our receiving the payment.



If mailing checks via the US Postal Service, including Express Mail, mail to:

The University of Texas at Austin

Student Accounts Receivable

PO Box 7398

Austin TX 78713-7398

Payments sent through a commercial carrier such as FedEx, UPS, or DHL, should be addressed to:

The University of Texas at Austin

Student Accounts Receivable K5308

110 Inner Campus Dr Main 4

Austin TX 78712

  • To prevent cancelation of your registration, your payment must be received and posted to your account by the payment deadline.
  • Checks should be written for either the full amount of tuition due or the currently due (installment) amount displayed on My Tuition Bill.
  • If payment is from multiple sources, checks should be sent together to ensure proper posting.
  • 529 Checks - When requesting payment from 529 accounts, owners must allow time for the 529 company to process the check and mail it to The University following the payment guidelines below. It can take 2-3 weeks before The University receives the payment.

In Person

The Bursar’s Office, in MAI 8, is open 8:30AM-4:30PM, Monday-Friday.  They accept personal checks, money orders, cashier’s checks and cash

All non-UT scholarship awards are processed by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid and should be sent to:

The University of Texas at Austin

Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid

Attn: General Accounting

100 West Dean Keeton Street, E3700

Austin, TX 78712-1712

All checks should be made payable to The University of Texas at Austin and must include your name and EID.

Final examinations | Fall 2019

This course schedule content is archived.

When are final exam schedules available?

We publish the final exam schedule about a month before the end of the semester.

How do I look up published final exam schedules?

Final exam policies

See http://registrar.utexas.edu/students/exams/policies

Index of (default) final exam times

All classes default into a final exam time based on the index of final exam times. Your assigned final exam time may differ from the default.

Not all classes hold final exams. Check your class syllabus to see whether or not there will be a final exam for your class.

Some departments test all students in multiple classes at the same time (“Uniform” or "Departmental" exams). Uniform exam times may differ from the default.

Contact your instructor or department for specific class information.

Faculty and students should not plan to travel until after the last university final exam day.

Final exam days

Thursday, December 12–Saturday, December 14

Monday, December 16–Wednesday, December 18

Index of (default) final exam times

Class meets:

Default final exam time:

MWF 8:00 am–9:00 am

Saturday, December 14, 9:00 am-12:00 pm

TTh 8:00 am–9:30 am

Tuesday, December 17, 9:00 am-12:00 pm

MWF 9:00 am–10:00 am

Wednesday, December 18, 9:00 am-12:00 pm

TTh 9:30 am–11:00 am

Saturday, December 14, 7:00 pm-10:00 pm

MWF 10:00 am–11:00 am

Friday, December 13, 9:00 am-12:00 pm

MWF 11:00 am–12:00 pm

Monday, December 16, 2:00 pm-5:00 pm

TTh 11:00 am–12:30 pm

Thursday, December 12, 2:00 pm-5:00 pm

MWF 12:00 pm–1:00 pm

Thursday, December 12, 9:00 am-12:00 pm

TTh 12:30 pm–2:00 pm

Saturday, December 14, 2:00 pm-5:00 pm

MWF 1:00 pm–2:00 pm

Monday, December 16, 9:00 am-12:00 pm

MWF 2:00 pm–3:00 pm

Friday, December 13, 2:00 pm-5:00 pm

TTh 2:00 pm–3:30 pm

Wednesday, December 18, 2:00 pm-5:00 pm

MWF 3:00 pm–4:00 pm

Wednesday, December 18, 7:00 pm-10:00 pm

TTh 3:30 pm–5:00 pm

Tuesday, December 17, 2:00 pm-5:00 pm

MWF 4:00 pm–5:00 pm

Friday, December 13, 7:00 pm-10:00 pm

MWF 5:00 pm–6:00 pm

Friday, December 13, 7:00 pm-10:00 pm

TTh 5:00 pm–6:30 pm

Thursday, December 12, 7:00 pm-10:00 pm

Monday evening

Monday, December 16, 7:00 pm-10:00 pm

Tuesday evening

Tuesday, December 17, 7:00 pm-10:00 pm

Wednesday evening

Wednesday, December 18, 7:00 pm-10:00 pm

Thursday evening

Thursday, December 12, 7:00 pm-10:00 pm

Friday evening

Friday, December 13, 7:00 pm-10:00 pm

Final examinations for classes that begin at days or times not listed above default to the closest standard class beginning time. For example:

  • T 3:00 pm–6:00 pm classes default to the same exam time as TTH 3:30 pm–5:00 pm classes.
  • TTH 1 pm-2:30 pm classes default to the same exam time as TTH 12:30 pm-2 pm classes.

If the beginning time of the class is exactly halfway between two standard class beginning times, the class defaults to the later time. For example:

  • WF 2:30 pm–4:00 pm classes default to the same exam time as MWF 3:00 pm–4:00 pm classes.
  • TTH 1:15 pm-2:45 pm classes default to the same exam time as TTH 2:00 pm-3:30 pm classes.

 

Uniform exams

 

Some departments test all students in multiple classes at the same time (“Uniform” or "Departmental" exams).

Uniform exam times may differ from the default, and all Uniform exams also hold an official makeup exam. Uniform and makeup exams are published as part of the final exam schedule.

Approved uniform and make-up exam periods

Date & time:
 
Thursday,
December 12, 7:00 pm-10:00 pm
Friday,
December 13, 2:00 pm-5:00 pm
Friday,
December 13, 7:00 pm-10:00 pm
Monday,
December 16, 7:00 pm-10:00 pm
Tuesday,
December 17, 2:00 pm-5:00 pm
Tuesday,
December 17, 7:00 pm-10:00 pm
Wednesday,
December 18, 7:00 pm-10:00 pm

Grade reporting | Fall 2019

This course schedule content is archived.

Submission of grades to registrar.

Faculty are required to submit grades according to the following schedule and policies:

Grade reporting due dates.

For classes having a

final examination on:

Grades are due on:

Thursday, December 12

Monday, December 16 at 10am

Friday, December 13

Tuesday, December 17 at 10am

Saturday, December 14

Wednesday, December 18 at 10am

Monday, December 16

Thursday, December 19 at 10am

Tuesday, December 17

Friday, December 20 at 4pm

Wednesday, December 18

Friday, December 20 at 4pm

  • Final grades for classes that have regularly scheduled meeting times but no final examinations are due at the same time they would have been if examinations had been scheduled.
  • Final grades for classes with no officially scheduled meeting times are due by 10 am on Wednesday, December 18th.

Final grades should be submitted online by the instructor of record by going to Grade Reporting. Online grade submission is available at all times during grade reporting.

Grade reports to students.

Grade reports are available to all students, except students in the School of Law, at the end of each semester and summer session.

Tuition, fees, charges, and deposits | Fall 2019

This course schedule content is archived.

The following information is not intended to be comprehensive and is subject to change. Tuition, fees, and charges are subject to change by administrative, legislative, or regental action, and changes become effective on the date enacted. The following information should be used only as a guideline for estimating costs. For clarification of any matter relating to payment or refund of tuition, fees, charges, and deposits, contact the office or administrative unit from which the charge or refund originated, or consult the General Information catalog online.

A student must complete their registration process by the deadline by making a payment, clicking the 'Pay with Financial Aid' button, or by clicking the 'Confirm Attendance' button if the amount due is zero. Registrations that are not complete by the payment deadline will be canceled, and students will not have access to University services.  Students who do not complete their registration process by the payment deadline and lose their classes may incur a late registration fee when they re-register.

Flat rate tuition for undergraduate students

The flat rate tuition for each college covers the student’s academic program costs including tuition, mandatory fees and charges, and college and course incidental fees. It does not include the general property deposit, the international student health insurance program fee, the international student orientation fee, the independent study and research fee, or fees for extended trips that require students to live off campus.

The flat rates are based on the average per-hour charges for tuition and fees previously paid by students in each college. Because fees previously varied, flat rate tuition varies by college. There is no restriction on the number of hours a full-time student may take when registered at the full-time rate, as long as the student complies with the quantity of work rule given in the General Information catalog.

Students who pursue simultaneous majors in more than one college are charged the higher of the two colleges’ rates.

Longhorn Fixed Tuition is an optional tuition program only available to undergraduate students enrolling at The University of Texas at Austin for the first time. For four consecutive academic years students will pay a fixed tuition rate each semester. Fixed tuition rates are higher than traditional rates because they are based on the projected average of flat rate tuition over the next four years. The cost of tuition between the Traditional and Longhorn Fixed tuition rates is not the same. For a comparison of Longhorn Fixed and Traditional tuition rates, go to the tuition calculator.  As with traditional flat rate tuition, the fixed tuition amount will vary depending on the school in which the student is enrolled as well as the number of credit hours in which the student is enrolled. For more information and eligibility requirements, see the Longhorn Fixed Tuition websiteStudents must enroll by the 12th class day (4th class day of a summer session) of their first semester in attendance to participate in Longhorn Fixed Tuition. Changes to the selection must be made by the 12th class day (4th class day of a summer session).

Students who do not enroll in the Longhorn Fixed Tuition program will default to Traditional flat rate tuition.  Flat rate tuition for each college is available on Student Accounts Receivable's Tuition and Fee Rates page under the Undergraduate Flat-Rate Tuition link and the Undergraduate Longhorn Fixed Tuition link. After selecting classes, the student may view his or her tuition and fee bill at the My Tuition Bill site.

Flat rate tuition for graduate, law, and professional students

Graduate, law, and professional students are charged flat rate tuition for the college in which they are enrolled.  Each tuition rate covers the student's academic program costs, including tuition, mandatory fees and charges, and college and course incidental fees. It does not include the general property deposit, the international student health insurance program fee, the international student orientation fee, the independent study and research fee, or fees for extended trips that require students to live off campus.

Students enrolled in joint degree programs are charged a flat rate tuition that is proportional to the number of hours taken in each program.

Flat rate tuition for each college is available on the Tuition and Fee Rates page under the Graduate and Professional Tuition link. After selecting classes, the student may view his or her tuition and fee bill at the My Tuition Bill site.

Nonresident tuition for resident students

Because the University is a state-assisted institution, tuition rates are lower for Texas-resident students than for nonresidents, including both out-of-state and international students. Rules affecting residency are given in "Residency Regulations" in the "Admissions" section of the General Information catalog. In the following circumstances, a student who is classified as a Texas resident may be charged nonresident tuition.

Undergraduates. State law allows colleges and universities to charge a Texas-resident undergraduate the nonresident tuition rate if the student has attempted an excessive number of hours beyond the number required for his or her degree. In addition, a higher tuition rate may be charged if a student enrolls again in a course he or she has completed. 

As of the current academic year, the University does not charge undergraduates additional tuition for an excessive number of hours or for repeated courses.

Graduate students. A student who has earned more than ninety-nine semester hours of credit at the doctoral level is subject to the nonresident tuition rate, even if the student is a Texas resident or holds an appointment that would normally entitle the holder to pay resident tuition. This policy, sometimes called the Ninety-Nine Hour rule, is authorized by section 54.012 of the Texas Education Code. More information about charges for excessive graduate coursework is available online from the Office of Graduate Studies  or via phone at (512) 471-4511.

Tuition Exemptions

Tuition exemptions are issued only for the period in which a student is currently enrolled; therefore, unless otherwise stated, applications must be submitted each semester no later than the date of Commencement at the end of the spring semester or the official graduation date at the end of the summer session or fall semester.

Senate Bill 1210 (83rd Texas Legislature, Regular Session) adds a grade point average requirement for persons to receive continuation awards through the program. The bill also establishes a limit to the total number of hours, cumulatively, that a student may take and continue to receive awards through this program. These changes went into effect in Fall 2014.

»  Available exemptions

Tuition Waivers

A waiver allows for a portion of a student’s tuition not to be paid. The student is responsible for payment of the remaining tuition not covered by the waiver. Waivers are issued only for the period in which a student is currently enrolled; therefore, applications must be submitted each semester no later than the date of Commencement at the end of the spring semester or the official graduation date at the end of the summer session or fall semester.

Senate Bill 1210 (83rd Texas Legislature, Regular Session) adds a grade point average requirement for persons to receive continuation awards through the program. The bill also establishes a limit to the total number of hours, cumulatively, that a student may take and continue to receive awards through this program. These changes went into effect in Fall 2014.

»  Available waivers

Third-Party Billing

Agencies outside the University may set up third-party billing arrangements that pay all or part of a student’s tuition bill. The student is responsible for any amount not covered by the third party. Arrangements must be made in advance with the Student Accounts Receivable Office, Main Building Room 4.

» Available third-party billing

Fee adjustments

Refunds are applied to any current and outstanding debts owed to the University before becoming available to the student. Section 54.006(d) of the Texas Education Code requires that the University refund tuition and fees paid by a sponsor, donor, or scholarship to the source, rather than directly to the student, if the funds were made available through the University.

Refunds for students withdrawing from the University

Students who withdraw from the University receive a refund of a percentage of their tuition. The percentage varies according to the student’s effective withdrawal date:

Long session and summer session: whole-session classes.

official withdrawal date

percentage refunded

prior to the first class day

100 percent less $15 matriculation fee

during the first five class days

80 percent

during the second five class days

70 percent

during the third five class days

50 percent

during the fourth five class days

25 percent

after the fourth five class days

none

Summer session: first-term, second-term, and nine-week classes.

official withdrawal date

percentage refunded

prior to the first class day

100 percent less $15 matriculation fee

during the first, second, or third class day

80 percent

during the fourth, fifth, or sixth class day

50 percent

after the sixth class day

none

Withdrawal refunds are based on the student’s schedule as of the effective date of withdrawal and the amount of tuition that has been paid; adds and drops are included in the calculation. In some cases, a student may receive two refund checks, one based on dropped courses and one based on withdrawal percentages for remaining courses.

Students withdrawn by the University because of a returned check are assessed a $25 service charge and a $15 matriculation fee. A student withdrawn by the University for scholastic reasons, class cancelations, or other reasons receives a full refund of fees paid that semester; the matriculation fee is not charged.

A student who withdraws as a result of being called to active military service may choose to receive a refund of tuition and fees. For further information please check the General Information catalog.

A student who withdraws after receiving any cash payment from the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid may be required to make full or partial repayment. Funds received through the Federal College Work-Study Program are not subject to repayment. Students should contact the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid for information regarding repayment obligations.

Student Accounts Receivable initiates refunds for all eligible students who submit approved withdrawal petitions to the Office of the Registrar. A refund is issued no earlier than thirty days after the date the student paid the initial tuition and fee bill. The refund is mailed to the student’s local address or deposited into the account the student has designated if an electronic funds transfer authorization is in effect. Additional information can be found in the General Information catalog.

Adjustments for added and dropped classes

Applicable charges for added classes must be paid by the end of the twelfth class day in the fall and spring semesters and by the end of the fourth class day in the summer. Nonpayment of tuition for added classes will result in the cancelation of the student's entire registration. Students can determine the amount owed by visiting the My Tuition Bill site.

A full refund of tuition overpayment will be issued if a class is dropped within the following time frames: (1) during the first twelve class days in a fall or spring semester; (2) during the first twelve class days of a whole-session class in the summer session; or (3) during the first four class days of a first-term, second-term, or nine-week class in the summer session. No refunds are made for classes dropped after these dates. Tuition bills are recalculated and refunds, if applicable, are issued the week after the drop period ends. Refunds are mailed to the student’s local address or deposited into the account the student has designated if an electronic funds transfer authorization is in effect. The student may contact Student Accounts Receivable at (512) 475-7777 to verify account information.

 

Tuition rebates for certain undergraduates

Undergraduate students enrolled in the Traditional Tuition program may be eligible for a tuition rebate of up to $1,000, and students enrolled in the Longhorn Fixed Tuition program may be eligible for an additional $2,500 rebate.  Students are required to apply for a tuition rebate prior to graduation. For eligibility requirements, please see the tuition rebate web page.

 

Academic Advising | Fall 2019

This course schedule content is archived.

The University of Texas at Austin views sound academic advising as a significant responsibility in educating students, supports orderly and timely progress toward a degree, and encourages effective academic advising campus-wide.

Academic advisers help students:

  • develop intellectual potential
  • explore educational opportunities and life goals
  • learn about educational options, degree requirements, and academic policies and procedures
  • clarify educational objectives
  • plan and pursue programs consistent with abilities, interests, and goals
  • use all resources of the University to best advantage
  • stay up to date with current academic information
  • promote progress toward educational goals

Students are responsible for:

  • seeking academic advising
  • knowing and meeting degree requirements
  • enrolling in appropriate courses to ensure orderly and timely progress toward a degree

Academic advising may or may not be required to register for classes in a given major. See "Advising Note" in the table below to determine if your major requires academic advising:

Advising Required:

Advising bars must be cleared by the major department online. Until the bar is cleared, you will not have access to the registration system.

No Advising Required:

You can still choose to meet with an adviser at the advising locations listed below.

Undergraduates with Simultaneous Majors:

Follow the advising procedures of both majors.

Special Advising Area Major Codes:

First four digits correspond to a specific major code, and the last two digits represent the special advising area. For example: 240919 is the finance major code for the prelaw special advising area. The advising note is R and advising location is CBA 2.400.

Find your college:

Architecture | Undergrad Business | Communication | Education | Engineering | Fine Arts | Geosciences | Law | Liberal Arts | Natural Sciences | Nursing | Pharmacy | Social Work | Graduate School | Graduate Business | Undergraduate Studies

 

 

 

Major Codes

School of Architecture

Major

Code

Major

Advising

Note

Advising

Location

900300

Degree Holder, Nondegree Seeker

A

SUT 2.126

908000

Architecture/Interior Design

A

SUT 2.126

908400

Architectural Studies

A

SUT 2.126

908500

Architectural Studies (architectural history emphasis)

A

SUT 2.126

909200

Architecture

A

SUT 2.126

909201

Architecture/Architectural Engineering

A

SUT 2.126

909300

Architecture/Plan II Honors Program

A

SUT 2.126



<<Find your college

Red McCombs School of Business

Major

Code

Major

Advising

Note

Advising

Location

200126

Business Honors Program

R

CBA 2.312

200127

Business Honors Program/Plan II Honors Program

R

CBA 2.312

200128

Business Honors Program/PPA

B

CBA 2.312

200300

Degree Holder, Nondegree Seeker

G

CBA 2.400

200400

Unspecified Business (Freshman)

R

CBA 2.400

200401

Unspecified Business (Transfer)

R

CBA 2.400

200439

Unspecified Business/McCombs Success Scholars

A

CBA 2.400

200455

Unspecified Business (BBA Exchange Program)

A

CBA 2.400

200500

Transitional Students

A

CBA 2.400

200800

Accounting

G

CBA 2.400

200801

Accounting (PPA, year 3)

G

GSB 4.112C

 

Accounting (PPA, years 4 and 5)

G

GSB 4.112C

237800

Engineering Route to Business

G

CBA 2.400

240900

Finance

G

CBA 2.400

253700

Management

G

CBA 2.400

264000

Management Information Systems

G

CBA 2.400

264600

Marketing

G

CBA 2.400

274000

Science and Technology Management

G

CBA 2.400

275000

Supply Chain Management

G

CBA 2.400

298000

International Business

G

CBA 2.400



<<Find your college

Special Advising Areas for Business

14

Premedical, Predental, Preveterinary

R

PAI 5.03

17

Allied Health Professions

R

PAI 5.03

19

Prelaw

R

CBA 2.400

20

Plan II Honors Program

R

CBA 2.400

26

Business Honors Program

R

Honors Adv

27

Business Honors Program/Plan II Honors Program

R

Honors Adv

28

Business Honors Program/PPA

R

Honors Adv

37

Gateway

R

CBA 2.400

39

McCombs Success Scholars

G

CBA 2.400



<<Find your college

Moody College of Communication

Major

Code

Major

Advising

Note

Advising

Location

C00100

Undeclared

A

BMC 2.600

C00300

Degree Holder, Nondegree Seeker

G

BMC 2.600

C00301

Communication Sciences and Disorders--Degree Holder/Nondegree Seeker

A

BMC 2.600

C55200

Communication and Leadership

G

BMC 2.600

C57100

Advertising (fewer than 60 hours)

G

BMC 2.600

C57200

Advertising (at least 60 hours)

G

BMC 2.600

C58300

Pre-Journalism

G

BMC 2.600

C58500

Journalism - Broadcast News

G

BMC 2.600

C58600

Journalism - Multimedia Journalism

G

BMC 2.600

C58700

Journalism - Photojournalism

G

BMC 2.600

C58800

Journalism - Newspaper Reporting and Writing

G

BMC 2.600

C58900

Journalism - Magazine Writing and Editing

G

BMC 2.600

C59000

Journalism - Copy Editing and Design

G

BMC 2.600

C59100

Journalism

G

BMC 2.600

C85100

Radio-Television-Film (fewer than 60 hours)

G

BMC 2.600

C85200

Radio-Television-Film (at least 60 hours)

G

BMC 2.600

C86100

Pre–Public Relations

G

BMC 2.600

C86200

Public Relations

G

BMC 2.600

C94110

Communication Studies (fewer than 60 hours)

G

BMC 2.600

C94160

Communication Studies – Corporate Communication (fewer than 60 hours)

G

BMC 2.600

C94170

Communication Studies – Human Relations (fewer than 60 hours)

G

BMC 2.600

C94180

Communication Studies – Political Communication (fewer than 60 hours)

G

BMC 2.600

C94210

Communication Studies (at least 60 hours)

G

BMC 2.600

C94260

Communication Studies – Corporate Communication (at least 60 hours)

G

BMC 2.600

C94270

Communication Studies – Human Relations (at least 60 hours)

G

BMC 2.600

C94280

Communication Studies - Political Communication (at least 60 hours)

G

BMC 2.600

C94300

Communication Studies, Interpersonal Communication (fewer than 60 hours)

G

BMC 2.600

C94400

Communication Studies, Interpersonal Communication (at least 60 hours)

G

BMC 2.600

C95130

Communication Sciences and Disorders - Education of the Deaf/Hearing-Impaired (fewer than 60 hours)

G

BMC 2.600

C95140

Communication Sciences and Disorders - Speech/Language Pathology (fewer than 60 hours)

G

BMC 2.600

C95150

Communication Sciences and Disorders - Audiology (fewer than 60 hours)

G

BMC 2.600

C95230

Communication Sciences and Disorders - Education of the Deaf/Hearing-Impaired (at least 60 hours)

G

BMC 2.600

C95240

Communication Sciences and Disorders Speech/Language Pathology (at least 60 hours)

G

BMC 2.600

C95250

Communication Sciences and Disorders - Audiology (at least 60 hours)

G

BMC 2.600



<<Find your college

Special Advising Areas for Communication

5

Plan II Honors Program

G

Major Dept

14

Premedical, Predental, Preveterinary

G

PAI 5.03

17

Allied Health Professions

G

PAI 5.03



<<Find your college

College of Education

Major

Code

Major

Advising

Note

Advising

Location

300100

Undeclared

B

SZB 216

300300

Degree Holder, Nondegree Seeker

B

SZB 216

300301

Degree Holder, Secondary Certificate Seeker

B

SZB 216

300302

Degree Holder, Elementary Certificate Seeker

B

SZB 216

300304

Degree Holder, All-Level Certificate Seeker

B

SZB 216

335426

Applied Learning and Development: Early Childhood through Grade Six Generalist Certification

G

SZB 216

335427

Applied Learning and Development: Early Childhood through Grade Six Bilingual Generalist Certification

G

SZB 216

335428

Applied Learning and Development - Generic All-Level Special Education Certification

G

SZB 216

335701

Applied Learning and Development - Youth and Community Studies

G

SZB 216

353000

Pre–Athletic Training

G

SZB 216

353200

Athletic Training

G

SZB 216

372000

Applied Movement Science

G

SZB 416

372500

Exercise Science

G

SZB 216

373000

Health Promotion

G

SZB 216

373500

Physical Culture and Sports

G

SZB 216

374200

Sport Management

G

SZB 216



<<Find your college

Special Advising Areas for Education

14

Premedical, Predental, Preveterinary

See Dept.

PAI 5.03

17

Allied Health Professions

See Dept.

PAI 5.03

18

Prepharmacy

See Dept.

PAI 5.03

36

Texas Interdisciplinary Plan

See Dept.

GRG 234

79

Prelaw

See Dept.

Major Dept.



<<Find your college

Cockrell School of Engineering

Major

Code

Major

Advising

Note

Advising

Location

400100

Undeclared

A

ECJ 2.200

400300

Degree Holder, Nondegree Seeker

A

ECJ 2.200

404100

Aerospace Engineering

D

WRW 215

404200

Aerospace Engineering (conditional)

D

WRW 215

404300

Aerospace Engineering (major sequence)

D

WRW 215

407700

Architectural Engineering

A

ECJ 4.200

407701

Architectural Engineering/Architecture

A

ECJ 4.200

407800

Architectural Engineering (conditional)

A

ECJ 4.200

407801

Architectural Engineering/Architecture (conditional)

A

ECJ 4.200

407900

Architectural Engineering (major sequence)

A

ECJ 4.200

407901

Architectural Engineering/Architecture (major sequence)

A

ECJ 4.200

414700

Biomedical Engineering

A

BME 3.308

414800

Biomedical Engineering (conditional)

A

BME 3.308

414900

Biomedical Engineering (major sequence)

A

BME 3.308

420100

Chemical Engineering

A

CPE 2.706

420200

Chemical Engineering (conditional)

A

CPE 2.706

420300

Chemical Engineering (major sequence)

A

CPE 2.706

421700

Civil Engineering

A

ECJ 4.200

421800

Civil Engineering (conditional)

A

ECJ 4.200

421900

Civil Engineering (major sequence)

A

ECJ 4.200

432100

Computational Engineering

D

WRW 215

434500

Electrical Engineering

D

ACA 107

434600

Electrical Engineering (conditional)

D

ACA 107

434700

Electrical Engineering (major sequence)

D

ACA 107

437700

Environmental Engineering

A

ECJ 4.200

445500

Geosystems Engineering and Hydrogeology

A

CPE 5.168B

445600

Geosystems Engineering and Hydrogeology (conditional)

A

CPE 5.168B

445700

Geosystems Engineering and Hydrogeology (major sequence)

A

CPE 5.168B

466100

Mechanical Engineering

A

ETC 5.202

466200

Mechanical Engineering (conditional)

A

ETC 5.202

466300

Mechanical Engineering (major sequence)

A

ETC 5.202

475100

Petroleum Engineering

A

CPE 5.118

475200

Petroleum Engineering (conditional)

A

CPE 5.118

475300

Petroleum Engineering (major sequence)

A

CPE 5.118



<<Find your college

Special Advising Areas for Engineering

14

Premedical, Predental, Preveterinary

See Dept.

Major Dept.

17

Allied Health Professions

See Dept.

Major Dept.

20

Engineering/Plan II Honors Program

See Dept.

Major Dept.

24

Engineering/Plan II Honors Program/Premedical, Predental, Preveterinary

See Dept.

Major Dept.

26

Engineering Honors Program

See Dept.

Major Dept.

27

Engineering Honors Program/Plan II Honors Program

See Dept.

Major Dept.

28

Special Students

See Dept.

Major Dept.

37

Gateway

See Dept.

Major Dept.

38

Ramshorn Scholars Program

A

Major Dept.

39

MSE Integrated Program

See Dept.

Major Dept.



<<Find your college

College of Fine Arts

Major

Code

Major

Advising

Note

Advising

Location

500100

Undeclared-Fine Arts

A

DFA 1.103

500200

Arts and Entertainment Technologies

A

DFA 1.103

509953

Studio Art (BFA)

A

ART 3.334

509954

Design (BFA)

A

ART 3.334

509956

Visual Art Studies

A

ART 3.334

509960

Degree Holder, Nondegree Seeker - Art

A

ART 3.334

511100

Dance (BFA)

A

WIN 1.118

511160

Degree Holder, Nondegree Seeker - Dance

A

WIN 1.118

530756

Theatre Studies (Option A)

A

WIN 1.118

530757

Theatre Studies (Option B)

A

WIN 1.118

530758

Theatre Studies (Option C)

A

WIN 1.118

530759

Theatre Studies

A

WIN 1.118

530760

Degree Holder, Nondegree Seeker - Drama

A

WIN 1.118

530900

Acting

A

WIN 1.118

569000

Unclassified Music

A

MRH 3.836

569052

Music Theory

A

MRH 3.836

569053

Music Composition

A

MRH 3.836

569054

Music Studies (Instrumental emphasis)

A

MRH 3.836

569055

Music Studies (Choral emphasis)

A

MRH 3.836

569057

Music Performance

A

MRH 3.836

569060

Degree Holder, Nondegree Seeker - Music

A

MRH 3.836

569100

Jazz Composition

A

MRH 3.836

569200

Jazz Performance

A

MRH 3.836

569250

Jazz

A

MRH 3.836

569300

Music Business

A

MRH 3.836

569400

Recording Technology

A

MRH 3.836

570300

Music (Bachelor of Arts in Music)

A

MRH 3.836

570301

Bachelor of Arts in Music - Emphasis in Music

A

MRH 3.836

570302

Bachelor of Arts in Music - Emphasis in Music Business

A

MRH 3.836

570303

Bachelor of Arts in Music - Emphasis in Music Recording Technology

A

MRH 3.836

570304

Bachelor of Arts in Music - Emphasis in Composition

A

MRH 3.836

570400

BA in Theatre and Dance

A

WIN 1.118

510000

Art History (BA)

A

DFA 2.530

510100

Studio Art (BA)

A

DFA 2.530

510200

Design (BA)

A

DFA 4.132A



<<Find your college

Special Advising Areas for Fine Arts

14

Premedical, Predental, Preveterinary

See Dept.

Major Dept.

17

Allied Health Professions

See Dept.

Major Dept.

20

Plan II Honors Program

A

Major Dept.

37

Gateway

A

Major Dept.



<<Find your college

John A. and Katherine G. Jackson School of Geosciences

Major

Code

Major

Advising

Note

Advising

Location

J00100

Undeclared

A

JGB 2.102

J00300

Degree Holder but Nondegree Seeker

A

JGB 2.102

J45000

Geological Sciences, Entry-Level

A

JGB 2.102

J45200

Geological Sciences (BAGeoSci)

A

JGB 2.102

J45300

Geological Sciences (BSGeoSci) (Option: General Geology)

A

JGB 2.102

J45400

Geological Sciences (BSGeoSci) (Option: Hydrogeology/Environmental Geology)

A

JGB 2.102

J45500

Geological Sciences (BSGeoSci) (Option: Hydrogeology)

A

JGB 2.102

J45600

Geological Sciences (BSGeoSci) (Option: Teaching)

A

JGB 2.102

J45700

Geological Sciences (BSGeoSci) (Option: Environmental Science and Sustainability)

A

JGB 2.102

J45800

Geosystems Engineering and Hydrogeology

A

CPE 5.168B

J45900

Geological Sciences (BSGeoSci) (Option: Geophysics)

A

JGB 2.102

J46000

Environmental Science, Entry-Level (Geological Sciences)

A

JGB 2.102

J46100

Environmental Science, Geological Sciences

A

JGB 2.102



<<Find your college

Special Advising Areas for Geosciences

14

Premedical, Predental, Preveterinary

A

JGB 2.102

17

Allied Health Professions

A

JGB 2.102

34

UTeach-Natural Sciences

A

JGB 2.102

37

Gateway

A

Major Dept



<<Find your college

School of Law

Major

Code

Major

Advising

Note

Advising

Location

760500

Doctor of Jurisprudence

B

TNH 2.116

760505

Master of Laws

B

TNH 2.125

760506

Law (LLM) (Global Energy, International Arbitration, and Environment)

B

TNH 2.125

760516

Law/Business Administration

P

TNH 4.102

760521

Law/Community and Regional Planning

B

CCJ 1.326A

760541

Law/Global Policy Studies (3-year program)

B

SRH 3.104

760540

Law/Global Policy Studies

B

JON 6.238

760541

Law/Global Policy Studies (3-year program)

B

SRH 3.104

760550

Law/Information Studies

B

JON 2.212

760560

Law/Latin American Studies

B

JON 5.254

760570

Law/Middle Eastern Studies

B

CCJ 1.326A

760576

Law/Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies

B

CCJ 1.326A

760580

Law/Social Work

B

CCJ 1.326A

760584

Law/Public Affairs

B

JON 6.238

760585

Law/Public Affairs (3-year program)

B

JON 6.238



<<Find your college

College of Liberal Arts

Major

Code

Major

Advising

Note

Advising

Location

L00100

Undeclared

A

GEB 2.306

L00300

Degree Holder, Nondegree Seeker

B

GEB 2.200

L00400

Undeclared PACE

A

GEB 2.306

L03500

African and African Diaspora Studies

F

GWB 2.112

L05400

American Studies

D

BUR 436F

L06000

Ancient History and Classical Civilization

A

GAR 1.140

L06200

Anthropology

D

SAC 4.102D

L12100

Asian Studies

D

WCH 4.116

L12400

Asian Cultures and Languages

D

WCH 4.116

L23000

Classical Archaeology

A

GAR 1.140

L23200

Classics

A

GAR 1.140

L23300

Classical Languages

A

GAR 1.140

L23400

Classical Studies

A

GAR 1.140

L31500

Economics

D

BRB 1.114A

L39300

English

D

PAR 114

L39400

English (Capstone)

D

PAR 114

L39500

Environmental Science, Entry-Level (Geographical Sciences)

A

WCH 1.106

L39600

Environmental Science, Geographical Sciences

A

RLP 1.216

L41200

Ethnic Studies (Asian American)

A

GEB 2.306

L41300

Ethnic Studies (Mexican American)

A

GWB 2.102D

L41700

European Studies

D

BEN 2.108

L42800

French

D

BEN 2.108

L42900

French Studies

D

BEN 2.108

L44300

Geography

D

RLP 1.216

L46000

German

V

BEN 2.108

L46100

German, Scandinavian, and Dutch Studies

A

BEN 2.108

L47500

Government

D

BAT 2.102

L48500

Health and Society

D

PAR 114

L50600

History

M

GAR 1.140

L53000

Humanities

A

RLP 2.104

L53500

Human Dimensions of Organizations

D

BUR 436F

L54000

Iberian and Latin American Languages and Cultures

D

BEN 2.108

L55000

International Relations and Global Studies

D

RLP 1.216

L56000

Islamic Studies

F

CAL 512

L57400

Italian

D

BEN 2.108

L57500

Italian Studies

D

BEN 2.108

L58000

Jewish Studies

F

SRH 1.340

L59000

Latin

A

GAR 1.140

L59800

Latin American Studies

D

SRH 1.340

L61900

Linguistics

D

SRH 1.340

L63000

Mexican American and Latina/o Studies

A

GWB 2.102D

L64400

Middle Eastern Languages and Culture

F

CAL 512

L64500

Middle Eastern Studies

F

CAL 512

L76400

Philosophy

M

WAG 313

L79500

Plan II Honors Program

H

RLP 2.102

L81000

Portuguese

D

BEN 2.108

L81500

Portuguese (Spanish and Portuguese)

D

BEN 2.108

L83500

Psychology (BA)

D

BUR 230

L84000

Psychology (BSPsy)

D

BUR 230

L85000

Religious Studies

V

GAR 1.140

L85300

Rhetoric and Writing

D

PAR 114

L90000

Scandinavian Studies

A

BEN 2.108

L91700

Sociology

D

RLP 1.216

L91800

Sustainability Studies

D

RLP 1.216

L92000

Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies

G

GEB 2.306

L92400

Spanish

D

BEN 2.108

L92500

Spanish (Hispanic Studies)

D

BEN 2.108

L92600

Spanish (Hispanic Linguistics)

D

BEN 2.108

L92700

Spanish (Language/Teaching)

D

BEN 2.108

L92800

Spanish (Literature)

D

BEN 2.108

L92900

Spanish (Spanish and Portuguese)

D

BEN 2.108

L94000

Urban Studies

D

PAR 114

L96000

Women's and Gender Studies

K

BUR 540



<<Find your college

Special Advising Areas for Liberal Arts

12

Cultural Studies

See Dept.

Major Dept.

14

Premedical, Predental, Preveterinary

See Dept.

Major Dept.

16

UTeach-Liberal Arts

See Dept.

Major Dept.

17

Allied Health Professions

See Dept.

Major Dept.

19

Prelaw

See Dept.

Major Dept.

26

Plan I Honors Program

See Dept.

Major Dept.

32

Business Economics

See Dept.

Major Dept.

35

Foundation Scholars

See Dept.

Major Dept.

36

Texas Interdisciplinary Plan

See Dept.

Major Dept.

37

Gateway

See Dept.

Major Dept.

38

Western Civilization and American Institutions

See Dept.

Major Dept.

47

Liberal Arts Honors Program

See Dept.

Major Dept.



<<Find your college

College of Natural Sciences

Major

Code

Major

Advising

Note

Advising

Location

E00100

Undeclared

A

WCH 1.106

E00300

Degree Holder, Nondegree Seeker

B

WCH 1.106

E00400

Undeclared Major Planning (UMAP)

A

WCH 1.106

E10200

Astronomy (BSA)

A

RLM 4.101

E10300

Biochemistry (BSA)

M

NHB 2.606

E10400

Biology (BSA)

M

NHB 2.606

E10500

Chemistry (BSA)

A

WEL 2.216

E10600

Computer Science (BSA)

J

GDC 2.702

E10700

Human Development and Family Sciences (BSA)

A

GEA 37

E10800

Human Ecology (BSA)

A

GEA 37

E10900

Nutrition (BSA)

A

GEA 37

E11000

Mathematics (BSA)

A

RLM 4.101

E11100

Neuroscience (BSA)

M

NHB 2.606

E11200

Physics (BSA)

A

RLM 4.101

E11400

Astronomy (BSA) Honors

A

PAI 5.37

E11500

Biochemistry (BSA) Honors

M

PAI 5.37

E11600

Biology (BSA) Honors

M

PAI 5.37

E11700

Chemistry (BSA) Honors

A

PAI 5.37

E11800

Computer Science (BSA) Honors

J

PAI 5.37

E11900

Human Development and Family Sciences (BSA) Honors

A

PAI 5.37

E12000

Human Ecology (BSA) Honors

A

PAI 5.37

E12100

Astronomy, Entry-Level

A

WCH 1.106

E12200

Astronomy (BSAst) (Option: Astronomy)

A

RLM 4.101

E12300

Nutrition (BSA) Honors

A

PAI 5.37

E12400

Astronomy (BSAst) (Option: Astronomy Honors)

A

PAI 5.37

E12500

Mathematics (BSA) Honors

A

PAI 5.37

E12700

Neuroscience (BSA) Honors

M

PAI 5.37

E12800

Physics (BSA) Honors

A

PAI 5.37

E12900

Astronomy (BA)

A

RLM 4.101

E13000

Biology (BSBio), Microbiology and Infectious Diseases

M

NHB 2.606

E13300

Systems and Synthetic Biology

M

NHB 2.606

E13400

Biochemistry, Entry-Level

A

WCH 1.106

E13500

Biochemistry (BA)

M

NHB 2.606

E13600

Biochemistry (BSBioch)

M

NHB 2.606

E13700

Biochemistry (BSBioch) (Option: Computation)

M

NHB 2.606

E13800

Biochemistry (BSBioch) (Option: Biochemistry Honors)

M

PAI 5.37

E13900

Biology, Entry-Level

A

WCH 1.106

E14100

Biology (BSBio) (Option: Ecology, Evolution, and Behavior)

M

NHB 2.606

E14400

Biology (BA)

M

NHB 2.606

E14500

Biology (BSBio) (Option: Teaching)

M

PAI 4.02

E14600

Biology (BSBio) (Option: Human Biology)

M

NHB 2.606

E14700

Biology (BSBio) (Option: Marine and Freshwater Biology)

M

NHB 2.606

E14800

Biology (BSBio) (Option: Microbiology)

M

NHB 2.606

E14900

Biology (BSBio) (Option: Cell and Molecular Biology)

M

NHB 2.606

E15000

Biology (BSBio) (Option: Neurobiology)

M

NHB 2.606

E15100

Biology (BSBio) (Option: Plant Biology)

M

NHB 2.606

E15400

Biology (BSBio) (Option: Biology Honors)

M

PAI 5.37

E15500

Biology (BSBio) (Option: Computational Biology)

M

NHB 2.606

E15600

Environmental Science, Entry-Level (Biological Sciences)

A

WCH 1.106

E15700

Environmental Science, Biological Sciences

M

NHB 2.606

E15800

Environmental Science, Biological Sciences Honors

M

PAI 5.37

E15900

Biology (BSBio) (Option: Marine and Freshwater Science)

M

NHB 2.606

E16000

Biology (BSBio) (Option: Biology)

M

NHB 2.606

E16100

Biology (BS Bio) (Option:Genetics and Genomics )

M

NHB 2.606

E20500

Chemistry, Entry-Level

A

WCH 1.106

E20600

Chemistry (BA)

A

WEL 2.216

E20900

Chemistry (BSCh)

A

WEL 2.216

E21100

Chemistry (BSCh) (Option: Teaching)

A

PAI 4.02

E21200

Chemistry (BSCh) (Option: Computation)

A

WEL 2.216

E21300

Chemistry (BSCh) (Option: Chemistry Honors)

A

PAI 5.37

E27700

Computer Science (BA)

J

GDC 2.702

E27800

Computer Science (BSCS)

J

GDC 2.702

E28100

Computer Science (BSCS) (Option: Turing Scholars Honors)

J

GDC 2.702

E28200

Computer Science (BSCS) (Option: Computer Sciences Honors)

A

PAI 5.37

E28300

Computer Science (BSCS) (Option: Integrated Program)

M

GDC 2.702

E28400

Computer Science, Entry-Level

A

GDC 2.702

E28500

Computer Science (BA)

J

GDC 2.702

E28600

Computer Science (BSCS)

J

GDC 2.702

E28800

Computer Science (BSCS) (Option: Turing Scholars Honors)

J

GDC 2.702

E28900

Computer Science (BSCS) (Option: Computer Science Honors)

A

PAI 5.37

E29000

Computer Science (BSCS) (Option: Integrated Program)

M

GDC 2.702

E29100

Computer Science Teaching (Senior Grades)

A

PAI 4.02

E50000

Textiles and Apparel, Entry-Level

A

WCH 1.106

E50100

Textiles and Apparel, Textiles and Apparel Honors

A

PAI 5.37

E50200

Textiles and Apparel, (Option: Apparel, Functional, and Technical Design)

A

GEA 37

E50300

Textiles and Apparel (Option: Merchandising and Consumer Sciences)

A

GEA 37

E50400

Textiles and Apparel (Option: Textile Conservation and Museum Studies)

A

GEA 37

E51000

Human Ecology, Entry-Level

A

WCH 1.106

E52300

Human Ecology

A

GEA 37

E52400

Nutrition (Option: Nutrition)

A

GEA 37

E52600

Textiles and Apparel (Option: Apparel Design and Conservation)

A

GEA 37

E52700

Textiles and Apparel (Option: Retail Merchandising)

A

GEA 37

E52800

Human Development and Family Sciences (Option: Human Development)

A

GEA 37

E53500

Human Development and Family Sciences (Option: Early Childhood)

A

GEA 37

E54000

Human Development and Family Sciences (Option: Families and Personal Relationships)

A

GEA 37

E54500

Human Development and Family Sciences (Option: Families and Society)

A

GEA 37

E55000

Human Development and Family Sciences (Option: General Human Development and Family Sciences)

A

GEA 37

E55100

Human Development and Family Sciences (Option: Human Development and Family Sciences Honors)

A

PAI 5.37

E55200

Human Development and Family Sciences Honors in Advanced Human Development and Family Sciences

A

GEA 37

E56000

Human Development and Family Sciences, Entry-Level

A

WCH 1.106

E60000

Interdisciplinary Science (Option: Middle School Teaching in Mathematics and Science)

A

PAI 4.02

E61000

Interdisciplinary Science (Option: Secondary School Teaching in Computer Sciences and Mathematics)

A

PAI 4.02

E64000

Mathematics (BSMath) (Option: Mathematics)

A

RLM 4.101

E65000

Mathematics, Entry-Level

A

WCH 1.106

E65100

Mathematics (BA)

A

RLM 4.101

E65300

Mathematics (BA) (Option: Middle Grades and Secondary School Teaching)

A

PAI 4.02

E65400

Mathematics (BSMath) (Option: Actuarial Science)

A

RLM 4.101

E65500

Mathematics (BSMath) (Option: Applied Mathematics)

A

RLM 4.101

E65600

Mathematics (BSMath) (Option: Mathematical Sciences)

A

RLM 4.101

E65700

Mathematics (BSMath) (Option: Pure Mathematics)

A

RLM 4.101

E65800

Mathematics (BSMath) (Option: Teaching)

A

PAI 4.02

E65900

Mathematics (BSMath) (Option: Mathematics Honors)

A

PAI 5.37

E66500

Clinical Laboratory Science, Entry-Level

A

NHB 2.606

E66700

Clinical Laboratory Science

A

NHB 2.606

E66800

Medical Laboratory Science, Entry-Level

A

NHB 2.606

E66900

Medical Laboratory Science

A

NHB 2.606

E67900

Neuroscience, Entry-Level

A

WCH 1.106

E68000

Neuroscience

M

NHB 2.606

E68200

Neuroscience Honors

M

PAI 5.37

E68300

Neuroscience (BSNeuroSci) (Option: Neuroscience)

M

NHB 2.606

E68400

Neuroscience (BSNeuroSci) (Option:Neuroscience Scholars)

M

NHB 2.606

E71800

Nutrition (Option: Nutrition and Public Health)

A

GEA 37

E71900

Nutrition, Entry-Level

A

WCH 1.106

E72000

Nutrition (Option: Dietetics: Didactic Program in Dietetics)

A

GEA 37

E72500

Nutrition (Option: Dietetics: Coordinated Program in Dietetics)

A

GEA 37

E73000

Nutrition (Option: Nutritional Sciences)

A

GEA 37

E73500

Nutrition (Option: Nutrition and Health)

A

GEA 37

E73600

Nutrition (Option: Nutrition in Business)

M

GEA 37

E74000

Nutrition (Option: Teaching)

A

PAI 4.02

E75000

Nutrition (Option: Nutrition Honors)

A

PAI 5.37

E76000

Nutrition (Option: International Nutrition)

A

GEA 37

E77000

Nutrition, Honors in Advanced Nutritional Sciences

A

GEA 37

E78700

Physics, Entry-Level

A

WCH 1.106

E78800

Physics (BA)

A

RLM 4.101

E78900

Physics (BSPhy)

A

RLM 4.101

E79100

Physics (BSPhy) (Option: Teaching)

A

PAI 4.02

E80100

Physics (BSPhy) (Option: Computation)

A

RLM 4.101

E80200

Physics (BSPhy) (Option: Radiation Physics)

A

RLM 4.101

E80300

Physics (BSPhy) (Option: Space Sciences)

A

RLM 4.101

E80400

Physics (BSPhy) (Option: Physics Honors)

A

PAI 5.37

E80500

Physics (BSPhy) (Option: Biophysics)

A

RLM 4.101

E85000

Public Health, Entry-Level

A

WCH 1.106

E85100

Public Health

A

GEA 37

E85300

Public Health, Advanced Program

A

GEA 37



<<Find your college

Special Advising Areas for Natural Sciences

12

Cultural Studies

See Dept.

Major Dept.

14

Premedical, Predental, Preveterinary

See Dept.

Major Dept.

15

International Studies

See Dept.

Major Dept.

17

Allied Health Professions

See Dept.

Major Dept.

18

Prepharmacy

See Dept.

Major Dept.

19

Prelaw

See Dept.

Major Dept.

20

Plan II Honors Program

See Dept.

Major Dept.

24

Plan II Honors Program/Allied Health Professions

See Dept.

Major Dept.

29

Actuarial Studies (Mathematics majors only)

B

RLM 4.101

31

Degree Holder, Math/Sciences Teacher Certification

See Dept.

Major Dept.

32

Special Programs

See Dept.

Major Dept.

33

Emerging Scholars

See Dept.

Major Dept.

34

UTeach-Natural Sciences

See Dept.

Major Dept.

35

Dean’s Scholars

M

Major Dept.

36

Texas Interdisciplinary Plan

See Dept.

Major Dept.

37

Gateway

See Dept.

Major Dept.

39

Bridging Disciplines

See Dept.

Major Dept.



<<Find your college

School of Nursing

Major

Code

Major

Advising

Note

Advising

Location

N00300

Degree Holder, Nondegree Seeker

B

NUR 2.104A

N71600

Nursing, Professional

A

NUR 2.104A

N71605

Nursing, Preprofessional

A

NUR 2.104A

N71700

Nursing, Professional, currently licensed RN

A

NUR 2.104A



<<Find your college

Special Advising Areas for Nursing

14

Premedical, Predental, Preveterinary

A

PAI 5.03

17

Allied Health Professions

A

PAI 5.03



<<Find your college

College of Pharmacy

Major

Code

Major

Advising

Note

Advising

Location

800100

Undeclared

A

PHR 5.112

800300

Degree Holder, Nondegree Seeker

A

PHR 5.112

875850

Pharmacy, Professional, PharmD

N

PHR 5.112



<<Find your college

Special Advising Areas for Pharmacy

14

Premedical, Predental, Preveterinary

See Dept.

PAI 5.03

17

Allied Health Professions

See Dept.

PAI 5.03



<<Find your college

Steve Hicks School of Social Work

Major

Code

Major

Advising

Note

Advising

Location

S91300

Social Work (premajor)

A

SSW 2.214

S92000

Social Work

A

SSW 2.214



<<Find your college

Special Advising Areas for Social Work

14

Premedical, Predental, Preveterinary

See Dept.

PAI 5.03

19

Prelaw

B

Major Dept.

20

Plan II Honors Program

B

Major Dept.



<<Find your college

Graduate School

Major

Code

Major

Advising

Note

Advising

Location

603900

Aerospace Engineering

A

WRW 215D

604200

African and African Diaspora Studies

A

GRG 234

604300

African and African Diaspora Studies (PhD)

A

BEL 226B

604700

American Studies

A

BUR 437

606200

Anthropology

J

EPS 1.130

606201

Anthropology (Folklore and Public Culture)

J

EPS 1.130

606202

Anthropology (Cultural Forms)

J

EPS 1.130

606203

Sociocultural Anthropology

J

EPS 1.130

607700

Architectural Engineering

A

ECJ 4.202

608200

Sustainable Design

H

SUT 2.130A

608300

Urban Design

H

SUT 2.130A

608400

Architectural Studies

H

SUT 2.130A

608500

Architectural History

H

SUT 2.130A

608600

Historic Preservation

H

SUT 2.130A

609200

Architecture (First Professional Degree)

H

SUT 2.130A

609300

Architecture (Postprofessional Degree)

H

SUT 2.130A

609310

Advanced Architectural Design (MAAD)

H

SUT 2.130A

609400

Architecture (PhD)

H

SUT 2.130A

609500

Landscape Architecture (First Professional Degree)

H

SUT 2.130A

609600

Landscape Architecture (Postprofessional Degree)

H

SUT 2.130A

609700

Interior Design (First Professional)

H

SUT 2.130A

609800

Interior Design (Postprofessional)

H

SUT 2.130A

609900

Studio Art

A

ART 3.344

610700

Art Education

A

ART 3.414

611400

Art History

Q

DFA 2.124

611800

Arabic Studies

A

WMB 6.102

612100

Asian Studies

A

WCH 4.128

612200

Asian Studies/Business Administration

A

WCH 4.128

612300

Asian Studies/Public Affairs

A

WCH 4.128

612400

Asian Cultures and Languages

Q

WCH 4.128

612900

Astronomy

B

RLM 15.204

613500

Biochemistry

B

WEL 2.218

613600

Biochemistry (PhD/MD)

B

WEL 2.218

614600

Marine Science

R

BIO 12G

614800

Biomedical Engineering

A

BME 3.308

614801

Biomedical Engineering (PhD/MD)

A

BME 3.308

615400

Cell and Molecular Biology

B

MBB 1.220H

615401

Cell and Molecular Biology (PhD/MD)

B

MBB 1.220H

615500

Ecology, Evolution, and Behavior

B

BIO 311A

615600

Plant Biology

B

BIO 311A

617000

Accounting

B

CBA 4M.202

617050

Energy Management (MSEMA Option III)

B

CBA 2.500

617100

Finance

B

CBA 6.222

617110

Finance - Option III

B

GSB 5.153

617120

Health Care Transformation (MSHCT Option III)

B

HDB 4.222

617130

Information, Risk, and Operations Management

Q

CBA 5.202

617160

Information, Risk, and Operations Management - Option III

B

CBA 5.222

617170

Business Analytics - Option III

B

CBA 5.222

617180

Information Technology Management - Option III

B

GSB 5.135

617300

Management

B

CBA 4.202

617400

Marketing

Q

CBA 7.202

617500

Marketing - Option III

B

CBA 7.208

620100

Chemical Engineering

F

CPE 5.404

620900

Chemistry

B

WEL 2.218

621000

Chemistry (PhD/MD)

B

WEL 2.218

621700

Civil Engineering

A

ECJ 4.200

623200

Classics

Q

WAG 123

623960

Advertising (PhD)

A

BMC 4.334

623962

Advertising

A

BMC 4.334

623963

Journalism

Q

BMC 3.340B

623965

Communication Studies

Q

CMA 7.110

624000

Communication Sciences and Disorders

A

CMA 4.130

624005

Speech Language Pathology

A

CMA 2.112

624010

Audiology

A

CMA 4.130

624012

Radio-Television-Film (PhD)

A

CMA 6.116

624013

Radio-Television-Film (MA)

A

CMA 6.116

624014

Radio-Television-Film (MFA Film Production)

A

CMA 6.116

624015

Radio-Television-Film (MFA Screenwriting)

A

CMA 6.116

624025

Radio-Television-Film (MA, PhD)

Q

CMAA6.116

624026

Radio-Television-Film (MFA)

Q

CMA 6.116

624030

Advertising/Business Administration

A

BMC 4.334

624060

Advertising/Public Affairs

A

BMC 4.334

624090

Communication Studies/Business Administration

Q

CMA 7.110

624120

Communication Studies/Latin American Studies

Q

CMA 7.110

624150

Communication Studies/Public Affairs

Q

CMA 7.110

624180

Journalism/Business Administration

A

CMA A6.144

624210

Journalism/Latin American Studies

A

CMA A6.144

624240

Journalism/Middle Eastern Studies

A

CMA A6.144

624270

Journalism/Public Affairs

A

CMA A6.144

624300

Radio-Television-Film/Business Administration

A

CMA A6.116

624330

Radio-Television-Film/Latin American Studies

A

CMA A6.116

624360

Radio-Television-Film/Middle Eastern Studies

A

CMA A6.116

624390

Radio-Television-Film/Public Affairs

A

CMA A6.116

624420

Radio-Television-Film/Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies

A

CMA A6.116

625399

Community and Regional Planning (PhD)

H

SUT 2.130A

625400

Community and Regional Planning

H

SUT 2.130A

625401

Community and Regional Planning/Geography

H

SUT 2.130A

625410

Community and Regional Planning/Sustainable Design

H

SUT 2.130A

625420

Community and Regional Planning/Urban Design

H

SUT 2.130A

626200

Comparative Literature

Q

CAL 217

627000

Computational and Applied Mathematics

A

ACE 4.234

627100

Computational Science, Engineering, and Mathematics

A

ACE 4.234

627200

Computational Science, Engineering, and Mathematics (MSCSE, Five-year Integrated Program)

A

POB 6.430

627700

Computer Science

R

GDC 2.702

627710

Computer Science (MSCS, Five-year Integrated Program)

R

GDC 2.702

627800

Computer Science

R

GDC 2.702

627810

Computer Science (MSCS, Five-year Integrated Program)

R

GDC 2.702

627820

Computer Science (MSCompSci, Option III)

R

GDC 2.702

630100

Design

A

ART 1.218

630700

Theatre

H

WIN 2.158

630701

Theatre (MFA - Acting)

H

WIN 2.158

630702

Theatre (MFA - Directing)

H

WIN 2.158

630703

Theatre (MFA - Theatrical Design)

H

WIN 2.158

630704

Dance

H

WIN 2.158

631500

Economics

Q

BRB 3.114

631510

Economics (Option III)

B

BRB 2.134A

632332

Curriculum and Instruction

Q

SZB 406

632333

Educational Administration

A

SZB 310

632334

Educational Psychology

A

SZB 504

632335

Foreign Language Education

Q

SZB 528

632339

Special Education

A

SZB 306

632340

Educational Leadership and Policy

A

SZB 348

632343

Educational Psychology - School

A

SZB 504

632344

Educational Psychology - Counseling

A

SZB 504

632345

Educational Psychology - Human Development, Culture, and Learning Sciences (PhD only)

A

SZB 504

632346

Educational Psychology - Psychological and Educational Measurement, Statistics, Evolution, and Research Methodology (PhD only)

A

SZB 504

632400

Health Education

Q

BEL 710

632450

Health Behavior and Health Education

Q

BEL 722

632500

Kinesiology

Q

BEL 710

632550

Kinesiology - Option III

A

Online

Advising

632600

Mathematics Education

Q

SZB 462

632800

Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) Education

Q

SZB 462

632700

Science Education

Q

SZB 462

632800

Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) Education

Q

SZB 462

634600

Electrical and Computer Engineering

A

UTA 7.320

634605

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Option III)

D

CEE 2.206

634610

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Computer Engineering)

A

UTA 7.320

634611

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Software Engineering)

A

UTA 7.320

634612

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Computer Architecture and Embedded Processors)

A

UTA 7.320

634613

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Software Engineering and Systems)

A

UTA 7.324

634614

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Architecture, Computer Systems and Embedded Systems )

A

UTA 7.324

634615

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Circuit Design)

A

UTA 7.320

634620

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Solid-State Electronics)

A

UTA 7.320

634630

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Manufacturing Systems Engineering)

A

UTA 7.320

634640

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Biomedical Engineering)

A

UTA 7.320

634650

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Communications, Networks, and Systems)

A

UTA 7.320

634655

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Decision, Information, and Communications Engineering)

A

UTA 7.324

634660

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Electromagnetics and Acoustics)

A

UTA 7.320

634670

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Plasma/Quantum Electronics and Optics)

A

UTA 7.320

634680

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Energy Systems)

A

UTA 7.320

634682

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Integrated Circuits and Systems)

A

UTA 7.320

634690

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Circuit Design) - Option III

B

CEE 2.206

635000

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Software Engineering) - Option III

B

CEE 2.206

635010

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Integrated Circuits and Systems) - Option III

B

CEE 2.206

635015

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Biomedical Engineering) - Option III

D

CEE 2.206

635020

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Decision, Information, and Communications Engineering Professional ) - Option III

D

CLEE/EERC

635025

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Architecture, Computer Systems, and Embedded Systems Professional) - Option III

D

CEE/EERC

635030

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Electromagnetics and Acoustics) - Option III

D

CEE 2.206

635035

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Energy Systems) - Option III

D

CEE 2.206

635040

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Integrated Circuits and Systems) - Option III

D

CEE 2.206

635045

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Plasma/Quantum Electronics and Optics) - Option III

D

CEE 2.206

635050

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Software Engineering and Systems Professional) - Option III

D

CLEE/EERC

635055

Electrical and Computer Engineering (Solid State Electronics) - Option III

D

CEE 2.206

635085

Energy and Earth Resources/Business Administration

A

EPS 1.146

635090

Energy and Earth Resources

B

JGB 2.314

635200

Engineering Management - Option III

B

CEE 2.206

637100

Engineering Mechanics

A

WRW 215D

639300

English

Q

CAL 210

639301

English (Creative Writing)

A

CAL 210

639302

Creative Writing

A

CAL 210

640100

Environmental and Water Resources Engineering

A

ECJ 4.200

644300

Geography

R

GRG 338

645200

Geological Sciences

A

JGB 2.120

646000

Germanic Studies

M

BUR 336

647300

Global Policy Studies

B

SRH 3.107

647310

Global Policy Studies/Energy and Earth Resources

B

JGB 2.314

647315

Global Policy Studies/Journalism

B

SRH 3.107

647320

Global Policy Studies/Latin American Studies

B

SRH 3.107

647330

Global Policy Studies/Business Administration

B

SRH 3.107

647335

Global Policy Studies/Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies

B

SRH 3.107

647340

Global Policy Studies/Asian Studies

A

WCH 4.128

647345

Global Policy Studies/Middle Eastern Studies

A

SRH 3.107

647350

Global Policy Studies/Public Health

B

SRH 3.104

647355

Global Policy Studies/Information Science

B

SRH 3.107

647370

Global Policy Studies-DC

B

SRH 3.107

647500

Government

B

BAT 2.120A

649100

Hebrew Studies

A

WMB 6.102

650600

History

A

GAR 1.106C

652300

Human Development and Family Sciences

B

SEA 1.432A

652700

Human Dimensions of Organizations

B

FAC 18

652800

Identity Management and Security

A

POB 5.402

653000

Information Studies

G

UTA 5.202

653001

Information Studies (PhD)

B

UTA 5.202

653100

Information Studies/Latin American Studies

G

UTA 5.202

653200

Information Studies/Computer Science (MSIS, Five-year Integrated Program)

A

UTA 5.202

653300

Information Studies/English

A

UTA 5.202,



PAR 114D

653800

Italian Studies

Q

HRH 3.112C

659000

Latin American Studies/Business Administration

P

SRH 1.301

659800

Latin American Studies

V

SRH 1.301

659801

Latin American Studies/Community and Regional Planning

H

SRH 1.301

660000

Latin American Studies/Public Affairs

B

SRH 1.301

661900

Linguistics

Q

CAL 503

663300

Materials Science and Engineering

A

ETC 9.158

665100

Mathematics

A

RLM 8.100

665300

Statistics

A

BUR 502

665400

Statistics (PhD)

A

PAT 141MC

665900

Mechanical Engineering

A

ETC 5.204

665910

Mechanical Engineering (Advanced Manufacturing Engineering - Option III)

B

CEE 2.206

665950

Mechanical Engineering - Option III

B

ETC 5.146

666000

Mechanical Engineering/Business Administration

A

ETC 5.204

666500

Medieval Studies

A

DFA 2.128

667000

Mexican American Studies

A

WMB 5.102

667100

Mexican American and Latina/o Studies

A

GWB 2.102D

667500

Microbiology

A

NMS 2.104

667800

Middle Eastern Languages and Cultures

Q

CAL 514

668000

Middle Eastern Studies

A

CAL 514

668200

Middle Eastern Studies/Public Affairs

A

Major Depts.

668300

Middle Eastern Studies/Business Administration

A

WMB 6.102

668650

Middle Eastern Studies/Information Studies

A

SZB 564

670610

Artist Diploma in Music Performance

Q

MRH 3.704

670611

Conducting

Q

MRH 3.704

670654

Music and Human Learning

Q

MRH 3.704

670656

Composition

Q

MRH 3.704

670657

Music Performance

Q

MRH 3.704

670659

Music Theory

Q

MRH 3.704

671000

Musicology/Ethnomusicology

Q

MRH 3.704

671100

Neuroscience

B

NHB 2.504

671111

Neuroscience (PhD/MD)

B

NHB 2.504

671500

Nursing (Post-Master of Science in Nursing)

A

NUR 2.408

671501

Advanced Practice Nursing-Family Nurse Practitioner Certificate

A

NUR 2.408

671502

Advanced Practice Nursing-Pediatric Nurse Practitioner Certificate

A

NUR 2.414

671503

Advanced Practice Nursing-Family Psych-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner Certificate

A

NUR 2.414

671504

Advanced Practice Nursing-Adult-Gerontology Clinical Nurse Specialist Certificate

A

NUR 2.414

671600

Nursing

Q

NUR 2.408

671610

Nursing (Master of Science in Nursing)

A

NUR 2.408

671620

Nursing (Doctor of Philosophy)

Q

NUR 2.408

671625

Nursing Practice (Doctor of Nursing Practice)

A

NUR 2.414

671630

Clinical Nurse Specialist (MSN)

A

NUR 2.414

671640

Nurse Practitioner (MSN)

A

NUR 2.414

671650

Leadership in Diverse Settings (MSN)

A

NUR 2.414

671700

Nursing - Alternate Entry

Q

NUR 2.414

671710

Nursing - Alternate Entry (Master of Science in Nursing)

A

NUR 2.414

671720

Nursing - Alternate Entry (Doctor of Philosophy)

Q

NUR 2.414

671730

Nursing Alternate Entry Clinical Nurse Specialist

A

NUR 2.414

671740

Nursing Alternate Entry Nurse Practitioner

A

NUR 2.414

671750

Nursing Alternate Entry Leadership in Diverse Settings

A

NUR 2.414

671800

Nursing/Business Administration

A

NUR 2.408

671900

Nutritional Sciences

B

PAI 5.56

671950

Nutritional Sciences Option III

A

PAI 5.20

673600

Operations Research and Industrial Engineering

A

ETC 5.204

674900

Petroleum Engineering

A

CPE 3.118

675760

Pharmaceutical Sciences

Q

PHR 4.220A

676400

Philosophy

Q

WAG 329

678500

Applied Physics

A

RLM 5.224

678900

Physics

Q

RLM 5.224

683500

Psychology

Q

SEA 3.214

683501

Psychology - Clinical

Q

SEA 3.214

684600

Public Affairs

B

SRH 3.107

684601

Public Affairs/Engineering

B

SRH 3.107

684602

Public Affairs/Business Administration

P

SRH 3.107

684610

Public Affairs/Community and Regional Planning

H

SUT 2.130

684630

Public Affairs/Energy and Earth Resources

B

JGB 2.314

684635

Public Affairs/Public Health

B

SRH 3.104

684640

Public Affairs/Social Work

B

SRH 3.107

684650

Public Affairs/Information Studies

B

SRH 3.104

684670

Public Affairs-DC

B

SRH 3.107

684680

Public Affairs-Option III

B

SRH 3.107

684690

Public Policy

B

SRH 3.107

686000

Persian Studies

A

WMB 6.102

686400

Religious Studies

A

BUR 406

686766

French

Q

HRH 3.114C

and

HRH 3.112B

686767

Spanish/Portuguese

A

BEN 2.128

686768

Iberian and Latin American Languages and Cultures

A

BEN 2.128

690500

Slavic Languages and Literatures

A

CAL 415

691100

Social Work (PhD)

P

SSW 2.232

691200

Social Work

A

SSW 2.242

691400

Social Work (MSSW/MDiv)

A

SSW 2.242

691450

Social Work (MSSW/MPH)

A

SSW 2.242

691500

Social Work/Latin American Studies (MSSW/MA)

A

SSW 2.242

691600

Social Work/Business Administration (MSSW/MBA)

A

SSW 2.242

692000

Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies

A

CAL 415

692500

Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies/Communication

A

CMA A4.130

693000

Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies/Public Affairs

B

SRH 3.107

693200

Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies/Business Administration

P

CBA 2.316

693250

Textile and Apparel Technology

See Dept.

GEA 223

693300

Women’s and Gender Studies

A

WWH 401

693310

Women’s and Gender Studies/Information Studies

A

WWH 401

693320

Women’s and Gender Studies/Public Affairs

A

WWH 401

693500

Writing

A

FDH



<<Find your college

Red McCombs School of Business (graduate)

Major

Code

Major

Advising

Note

Advising

Location

B00802

Accounting - Professional Program, fifth year

B

GSB 4.112C

B01100

Professional Accounting (MPA)

B

GSB 4.112C

B15510

Business Administration (MBA, First Year)

G

CBA 2.502

B15520

Business Administration (MBA, Second Year)

G

CBA 2.502

B16101

Business Administration (MBA International)

G

CBA 2.502

B16105

Business Administration (MBA, Executive)

A

ATT L078

B16109

Business Administration (MBA, Mexico City)

G

CBA 3.422

B16115

Business Administration (MBA, Dallas)

B

ATT L078

B16120

Business Administration (MBA, Evening)

B

ATT L075

B16125

Business Administration (MBA, Houston)

B

ATT L078

B16130

Technology Commercialization (Option III)

B

GSB 5.148



<<Find your college

School of Undergraduate Studies

Major

Code

Major

Advising

Note

Advising

Location

U00100

Undeclared

A

JES A115

U00200

Undeclared PACE

A

JES A115



<<Find your college

Key to advising notes above.

A

Advising is required.

B

Advising is not required.

D

Advising is required for students who are new to the major or on scholastic probation.

F

Advising is required for students who are new to the major, who are on scholastic probation, or whose total of hours completed plus hours in progress is 90 or more.

G

Advising is required for students who are on scholastic probation.

H

Advising is required for students who are new to the major or who have a University GPA of less than 3.25.

J

Advising is required for students who are new to the major, who have a GPA of less than 2.00, or whose total of hours completed plus hours in progress is less than 30.

K

Advising is required for students who are registering for their first or second semester in the major; who have completed 75 to 90 semester hours; who are on scholastic probation; or who are readmitted to the major after having been away from the University for at least one long-session semester.

M

Advising is required for students who are new to the major, who are on scholastic probation, who have been readmitted for this semester, or whose total of hours completed plus hours in progress is less than 30.

N

Advising is required for students who are on academic (College of Pharmacy) or scholastic (UT) probation, who are subject to academic or scholastic dismissal, or who are new to the major.

P

Advising is required for students who have a GPA of less than 3.00.

Q

Advising is required for students except those who have been admitted to candidacy.

R

Advising is required for new first-semester students.

S

Advising is required for students who are on scholastic probation or whose total of hours completed plus hours in progress is 90 or more.

T

(See Dept.)

Advising for the special area is available but not mandatory. The student’s department (see major code) may or may not require advising.

V

Advising is required for students who are new to the major, who are on scholastic probation, or whose total of hours completed plus hours in progress is equal to or greater than 90 but less than 105.

W

Advising is required for students who are new to the major, who are on scholastic probation, or whose total hours completed is less than 30 or greater than 75.

Y

Advising is required for students who are new to the major, who are on scholastic probation, or whose total hours completed is less than 60.



<<Find your college

Glossary of terms in the schedule | Fall 2019

This course schedule content is archived.

» to A thru E | F thru J | K thru O | P thru T | U thru Z

A thru E

Absence for military service
In accordance with Texas education code section 51.9111, a student is excused from attending classes or engaging in other required activities, including exams, if he or she is called to active military service of a reasonably brief duration. The student will be allowed a reasonable time after the absence to complete assignments and take exams. Policies affecting students who withdraw from the University for military service are given in the General Information Catalog.
Access period
The designated time period when a student may access the registration system. A student may access the registration system as many times as necessary during their scheduled and open periods. Consult the access periods printed in this Course Schedule or your online registration information sheet to determine when you are eligible. If a student attempts to access the system at a time when they are not eligible, access will be denied. Students are advised to access the system during the earliest period for which they are eligible. If a session is terminated before transactions are complete, the student may log back in to continue. All transactions completed prior to the termination are saved.
Add/drop
Changes that a student makes to their schedule after they have made payment towards their tuition and fee bill are considered adds and drops, and the period during which they make these changes is referred to as add/drop. The payment deadline for students participating in add/drop may be different from the payment deadline for students who are completing their initial registration.
Adding a class
When a student attempts to add a class, the registration action that results adds this class to a student's schedule. If any of the conditions below prevent you from adding the class, and you do not receive the waitlist option, you will be told. Common error messages include:
  • Requested unique number is invalid.
  • Requested class is canceled.
  • Requested class is filled to closing limit.
  • Requested class is reserved to certain majors or individuals.
  • Requested class creates a time conflict in your class schedule.
  • Requested class is a duplicate.
  • Requested class exceeds the registration limit for number of hours:
Maximum number of hours.

Undergraduate

  • Fall/Spring   17
  • Summer      14

Graduate

  • Fall/Spring  15
  • Summer      12

Law

  • Fall/Spring  16
  • Summer      14
  • Requested class exceeds the limit of fifteen classes.
  • If the requested class is an upper-division course in the Moody College of Communication, you may not meet the upper-division GPA requirement.
  • If the requested class is RHE 306, you may be ineligible based on your month of birth. Only students with an even-numbered month of birth may register for RHE 306 in the fall; only students with an odd-numbered month of birth may register in the spring. There are no eligibility requirements based on month of birth in the summer session.
  • Student does not meet prerequisites for the requested class.
Advising bar
A restriction placed on the record of a student who is required to consult an academic adviser that prevents the student from accessing the registration system. The bar may only be removed by his or her major department. Also see advising and major codes or consult your registration information sheet to determine if advising is required for you.
Attendance
Regular attendance at all class meetings is expected. Instructors are responsible for implementing attendance policies and must notify students of any special attendance requirements. Special regulations of colleges and schools, required by the unique nature of their programs of study, may be enacted through the normal approval process. These special regulations may not conflict with University regulations on class attendance and absence.
Cancelation of registration
The student's registration will be canceled if payment is not received by the deadline. Once payment has been made, the student must withdraw if they do not wish to continue at the University. (Also see "Withdrawal.")
Classification
The designation freshman, sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate. Undergraduates are classified based on the number of semester credit hours passed and transferred, regardless of the hours' applicability toward a degree. Semester hours used to determine classification include coursework completed in residence, transferred credit, and credit by examination, extension, and correspondence. Hours in progress and hours failed are not counted in determining classification.
Classification by semester credit hours.

Freshman

0-29 hours of credit

Sophomore

30-59 hours of credit

Junior

60-89 hours of credit

Senior

more than 89 hours of credit

A graduate student is one who has been accepted to the Graduate School, a graduate program in the Red McCombs School of Business, or the School of Law. Degree-holding but non-degree seeking students are classified as a separate group for registration purposes in access period one.
A student's classification is listed on their registration information sheet. Classification may change as a result of additional credit hours earned at the end of a semester or summer session.
Class meeting time and place
The time and place a class meets is published in the Course Schedule and can change. The student is responsible for checking the time and meeting place of a class prior to the first class meeting.
Also see meeting time for standard meeting times and interval between classes.
The time or meeting place of a class may not be changed without notifying the registrar in advance. A class may not meet in a facility that was not assigned to it.
Class roster
An official list of students registered for a course accessible by faculty and staff. 
Faculty Members: If students (except auditors) whose names are not on your official class roster (twelfth class day for long-session semesters, fourth class day for summer terms) are attending your class, send them to the registrar's office to obtain official documentation of their registration. A student must be registered for a course to receive credit for it.
If a student is not on your class roster, they should not be allowed to attend until they are on the roster.
Errors in your class roster should be reported to the Office of the Registrar, Registration at 475-7656.
Class title
The class title appears to the right of the course number in the Course Schedule and applies to all of the class sections listed below it. In general, class titles are listed in alphabetical order for each course number except where preceded by a topic number.
Completing registration
In order to secure classes selected during registration, a student must take one of the following actions before the payment deadline to complete the registration process: The student must make a payment if there is an amount due; pay with financial aid if eligible; or confirm attendance if the entire tuition/fee bill is zero. Zero bills can occur when the entire bill is being paid by a grant or a third party such as the Texas Guaranteed Tuition Plan. Students must take these actions at My Tuition Bill. If a student fails to complete registration their classes will be dropped.
Continuing student
A student who was enrolled for the previous long session at the University. A student who receives an undergraduate degree from the University and enters the Graduate School is considered a new student. (Also see "New student" and "Readmitted student.")
Course abbreviation
Course abbreviations are listed with the names of the fields of study in the pull down menus on the search page in the Course Schedule. Within a department or program, courses are listed alphabetically by field of study.
Course number
The three to five digit number/letter combination that follows the course abbreviation. (also see Credit value and Letters) Courses with the same abbreviation are listed in numerical order by the last two digits of the course number and then alphabetically by any subsequent letters. For example, a course numbered 679K precedes one numbered 379L. In the summer session, course numbers are prefixed by a letter:
Summer session prefixes.

f

First term

n

Nine-week term

w

Whole session

s

Second term

Summer session courses prefixed by f, n, and w are listed together in numerical order; courses prefixed by s are listed separately in numerical order following the f, n, and w courses.
Credit card transactions
You may charge your tuition and fees to your credit card. A convenience charge is added to all housing, tuition and mandatory fee payments, or tuition loan payments, made by credit card. You may also use a credit card to clear most financial bars to gain access to the registration system. Because this process depends on agencies and technical systems other than those at the University, under some circumstances you may not be able to clear your bars by credit card and will therefore be denied access to the registration system. In most cases, financial bars can be paid at What I Owe or by cash or check at the cashiers in MAI 8.
Questions about credit card transactions should be directed to Student Accounts Receivable, (512) 475-7777.
Credit value
The credit value of courses is expressed in semester credit hours. Most courses are designed to require approximately three hours of work a week throughout the semester for each semester hour of credit given; that is, for each hour a class meets, an average of two additional hours of preparation is expected of the student. The time requirement in the laboratory, field, or studio varies with the nature of the subject and the aims of a course, so there is no fixed ratio of laboratory to class hours.
Most courses meet three hours a week in the fall and spring semesters and have a value of three semester hours. In a six-week summer term, courses meet seven and a half hours a week for three semester hours of credit.
Each field of study is identified by a name and a one-, two-, or three-letter abbreviation. Each course in the field is identified by a number made up of three digits or three digits and a letter. The first digit of a course number indicates the credit value of the course in semester hours. Courses numbered 201 through 299 have a value of two semester hours; 301 through 399, a value of three semester hours; and so on. A zero as the first digit indicates that the course is noncredit. If the course number ends with the letter A, B, X, Y, or Z, see letters below. A course with the single-word title Laboratory or Discussion is also noncredit, regardless of its course number; these sections are always taken concurrently with a credit-bearing lecture course.
Directory information
The following policies are taken from General Information Catalog, Appendix C.
Sec. 9-201. Directory information
(a) “Directory information” for a student is defined as the following:
  • name
  • local and permanent addresses
  • electronic mail addresses
  • public username (UT EID)
  • telephone listing
  • place of birth
  • major field(s) of study
  • participation in officially recognized activities and sports
  • weight and height if a member of an athletic team
  • dates of attendance
  • enrollment status
  • degrees
  • awards and honors received (including selection criteria)
  • most recent previous educational institution attended
  • classification and expected date of graduation
  • student parking permit information
  • job title and dates of employment when employed by UT in a position that requires student status
(b) Directory information is public information and will be made available to the public unless the student has restricted it as described in subsection 9–201(c).
(c) A currently enrolled student may restrict access to all or some of their directory information or may remove all or some of their information from public directories through Restrict My Info during the first twelve class days of any semester or the first four class days of any summer term. A request to restrict information will remain in effect until revoked by the student.
eBilling
Students who register during Period 1 will receive an electronic billing notification for tuition and fees. No paper bills will be mailed. Students are responsible for keeping their e-mail address current. Notices are sent to the e-mail address on the student's record as verified at the time of registration. Electronic billing notifications are also sent for tuition and emergency cash loans.
eCheck
An online payment that functions like a traditional paper check. It does not require an upgraded EID and can be used by anyone acting as an eProxy. Transactions that are returned to the University, regardless of reason, will be treated as returned checks.
Electronic funds transfer
An electronic withdrawal of funds from your bank account using pre-established authorization. Account information is stored and can be used for money in (refunds, financial aid) or money out (payments). An upgraded EID is required. Transactions that are returned to the University, regardless of reason, will be treated as returned checks.
Emergency Contact Information
Per The University of Texas' Emergency Notification Policy in the General Information Catalog, at least one emergency contact person must be listed for each enrolled student. Additionally, a student's cell phone number is collected so that the University has the ability to contact that student about critical incidents on campus via text messaging technology. Information gathered remains confidential to the extent allowed by law.  
You must:
  • designate a Primary Emergency Contact and provide the contact's name, daytime phone number, and complete US address.
    • if under 18, list a parent or legal guardian as the primary emergency contact.
  • provide your cell phone number and provider OR indicate that you have no cell phone or would like to opt out of receiving campus text alerts via cell phone.
Each student must designate either or both of their emergency contacts as a missing persons contact. If a student is identified as missing, Student Emergency Services will notify the designated emergency contact within twenty-four hours of receiving the report.
This information must be reviewed annually. Even if there are no changes to your emergency contacts, you must indicate that this information is still correct.
Update Emergency Contact Information here

» to A thru E | F thru J | K thru O | P thru T | U thru Z

F thru J

 

Fees
Some classes will have lab, supplemental, or incidental fees associated with them. The pdf version of the Course Schedule will display the fee if there is one.
Financial bar
A restriction placed on the record of a student to deny access to the registration system because of a delinquent debt to the University. Bars incurred after your registration information sheet is created may be placed on your record prior to your access period(s). In most cases, financial bars may be paid at What I Owe or by check or cash at the cashiers in MAI 8. Some financial bars must be resolved in person at the administrative office that imposed the bar. Returned check bars cannot be paid by eCheck or electronic funds transfer.
If a student clears a bar by check and the check is returned to the University, the student's registration will be incomplete. If payment is not received within ten calendar days of the returned check notice, the student's registration will be canceled.
Headnote
A notation in the Course Schedule that lists the administrative personnel for the area, along with their office addresses, phone numbers, and web sites. In many cases, important information about course prerequisites, descriptions, and registration reservations is given in the headnote.
In absentia registration
A candidate for a degree who has completed the requirements for graduation and needs to register only for the purpose of having a degree conferred may register in absentia.
  • Undergraduate students must initiate in absentia requests through their academic dean by the deadline. There is no fee for undergraduate students to register in absentia.
  • Graduate students may only register in absentia in the fall semester. Graduate students must pay a fee. If payment is received by the deadline, the in absentia registration is complete. If you apply near the deadline, hand carry the request to Registration, MAI 16 and payment to MAI 8, to ensure payment by the deadline.
Instructor
A faculty member designated to a particular course. When academic units update the instructor of record, and if space allows, the instructor's last name and first initial are shown to the right of the meeting location.

» to A thru E | F thru J | K thru O | P thru T | U thru Z

K thru O

Letters
Two courses that have the same abbreviation and the same last two digits may not both be counted for credit unless the digits are followed by different letters. For example, Mechanical Engineering (M E) 136N and 236N may not both be counted; however English (E) 325 and 325K may both be counted.
The letter A following a course number designates the first half of the course; B, the second half. For example, Music (M) 612A is the first half of Music 612; Music 612B, the second half. The letter following a course number designates the first third of the course: Y, the second third; and Z, the last third. For example, Law 621XY means that the first two-thirds of the six-hour course, Law 621, is being given during one semester. Credit value for course numbers ending in A, B, X, Y, or Z is reduced accordingly. MUS 612B, for example, has a value of three semester hours rather than six.
Meeting place
The building and room or other meeting location is given after the meeting time. Buildings are identified by three-letter abbreviations, which can be interpreted using the list of buildings printed with the campus map.
Meeting time
The class meeting time is printed to the right of the unique number in the Course Schedule. Days of the week are listed by their initial letters:
  • M – Monday
  • T – Tuesday
  • W – Wednesday
  • TH – Thursday
  • F – Friday
The designation MWF, for instance, means that the class meets every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday throughout the semester. Occasionally, a note under the title indicates that the course meets on additional days, or that the course meets only on specific dates or for a part of the semester. Following the abbreviation for the day(s) of the week is the class meeting time. Standard meeting times are as follows:
Standard class meeting times.

Fall/Spring

  • MWF 8-9am, 9-10am, 10-11am, 11-12noon, 12-1pm, 1-2pm, 2-3pm, 3-4pm, 4-5pm

    (50 minutes with a ten-minute interval at the end of class)
  • TTH 8-9:30am, 9:30-11am, 11-12:30pm, 12:30-2pm, 2-3:30pm, 3:30-5pm

    (75 minutes with a fifteen-minute interval at the end of class)

Summer

  • MTWTHF 8:30-10am, 10-11:30am, 11:30-1pm, 1-2:30pm, 2:30-4pm

    (75 minutes with a fifteen-minute interval at the end of class)
Some classes have more than one meeting time that students must incorporate into their schedules. These additional times are printed immediately below the first meeting time.
My Tuition Bill
Secure site at www.utexas.edu/business/accounting/sar where students can pay tuition, defer to Financial Aid, or confirm attendance. Tuition and fee bills are not mailed; students receive an electronic billing notification. Pay your tuition/fee bill using eCheck, credit card or by electronic funds transfer. UT EID and password are required. Because this process depends on agencies and technical systems other than those at the University, under some circumstances you may not be able to pay by credit card.
New student
A student who has not previously attended the University, or a student enrolling in the Graduate School for the first time.
Nonfinancial bar
A restriction placed on the record of a student to deny access to the registration system because a requirement of an administrative office has not been satisfied. A nonfinancial bar must be resolved in person at the administrative office that imposed the bar. Bars incurred after your Registration Information Sheet is created may be placed on your record prior to your access period(s). 
Notelines
The text that appears below a class title in the detailed view of a class in the online Course Schedule. They may include a description, prerequisites, reservations, and cross-listed courses. Prerequisites and descriptions for all courses are given in the undergraduate, graduate, and law school catalogs.
Optional fee changes
You will purchase the individual optional fees from each department; if you wish to change a selection, you will need to contact the department.

» to A thru E | F thru J | K thru O | P thru T | U thru Z

P thru T

Prerequisite
A department may require that a student complete specific coursework before registering for a course. Course prerequisites listed in the Course Schedule and/or University Catalogs are checked during registration. Students may be allowed to enroll in these courses but are advised that it is still their responsibility to ensure that they meet the prerequisites, since these may be enforced at any time by the department offering the course.
Rank
Except in the School of Law and the College of Pharmacy, the last two digits of the course number indicate the rank of the course. If 01 through 19, the course is of lower-division rank; if 20 through 79, of upper-division rank; if 80 through 99, of graduate rank.
Readmitted student
A former student at the University who has applied for readmission and has been accepted for the next semester.
Registration by proxy
For registration transactions that must be completed in person, a student may designate another person to act on his or her behalf. However, federal law (Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974) and University regulations do not permit the release of confidential information without written authorization. To designate someone to act as a proxy, the student must give a release to that person. The release must state the name of the proxy and what the proxy is authorized to do. It must also be signed and dated by the student. The release and the proxy's photo ID must be presented for each transaction. Note: The proxy may not sign a promissory note on the student's behalf.
Registration information sheet
Secure web site at Registration Information Sheet that lists personal information, advising information, access times, and financial and nonfinancial bar information. An EID and password are required to access the site.
Religious holy days
A student who misses classes or other required activities, including examinations, for the observance of a religious holy day should inform the instructor as far in advance of the absence as possible, so that arrangements can be made to complete an assignment within a reasonable time after the absence.
Retroactive withdrawal
Students are expected to follow the normal withdrawal procedure whenever possible. Requests to withdraw after the semester has ended are considered only if the student had urgent, substantiated, nonacademic reasons and was unable to withdraw by the deadline. Requests for retroactive withdrawal must be submitted to the student's dean before the end of the next long-session semester.
Syllabus
Faculty members are required to provide a syllabus to students by the first meeting day of the class and it must contain the following items:
  • course name and number
  • faculty member name
  • faculty member office location and office hours
  • TA name, office location and office hours if course has a TA
  • overview of course, including course prerequisites
  • grading policy for course, including whether class attendance is used in determining the grade
  • dates during semester for examinations and assignments that count 20% or more of the total course grade
  • final exam date and time
  • required materials for the course (textbooks, supplies, packets, etc.)
  • course web site
  • and this statement:

    "The University of Texas at Austin provides upon request appropriate academic accommodations for qualified students with disabilities. For more information, contact the Office of the Dean of Students at 471-6529, 471-6441 TTY."

» to A thru E | F thru J | K thru O | P thru T | U thru Z

U thru Z

Unique number
The five-digit number associated with a specific section of a course in a particular semester. The unique number is listed below each title in the Course Schedule and its associated information identifies each section of the course. This number is required to complete registration transactions.
UT EID
An electronic identifier that allows a student to use secure services online. A student, guest, or parent may activate a UT EID and choose a password at www.utexas.edu/eid.
Waitlists
Students use online waitlists to indicate that they wish to be added to a class if a seat becomes available. Academic departments use online waitlists to manage registration in some classes. The online waitlist system adds eligible students to classes on a first-come, first-served basis. Students use their UT EIDs to access their Waitlists.
Web-based class sites
Password-protected class sites such as Canvas and CLIPs are associated with many University classes. Syllabi, handouts, assignments, and other resources may be available within these sites. Site activities may include exchanging e-mail, engaging in class discussions and chats, and exchanging files. In addition, electronic class rosters are a component of the sites. Students who do not want their names included in these electronic class rosters must restrict their directory information in the Office of the Registrar, MAI 16 or online.
For information on restricting directory information, see directory information.
What I Owe
Secure site at www.utexas.edu/business/accounting/sar. Pay most departmental charges and clear financial bars using eCheck, credit card or by electronic funds transfer. UT EID and password are required. Because this process depends on agencies and technical systems other than those at the University, under some circumstances you may not be able to pay by credit card.
Withdrawal
To resign from the University as a student for the current semester. A student cannot withdraw from the University simply by not going to class or dropping all classes; he or she must follow the withdrawal procedure.



After tuition and fees have been paid, a student must apply to his or her dean for permission to withdraw. Refunds are processed according to the refund schedule on the Withdrawal Petition and Refund Request form. Students who withdraw prior to the first day of classes will receive a 100% refund of tuition and required fees, less a $15 matriculation fee. This is referred to as a cancelation. Refunds for students withdrawing after choosing the three-payment plan (not available during summer sessions) are based on the total tuition and fees, not the installment amount paid. Withdrawals for medical reasons must be approved by the associate director for clinical services of University Health Services, who will instruct the registrar to withdraw the student under specified conditions. The refund, if any, will be determined by the effective date on the withdrawal petition form.

Registration rules by dept | Fall 2019

This course schedule content is archived.

School of Architecture

includes ARI architectural interior design | ARC architecture | CRP community and regional planning | LAR landscape architecture

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Michelle Addington, dean, GOL 2.308, B7500, 471-1922

Francisco Gomes, associate dean, GOL 2.310, 471-8110

Allan Shearer, associate dean, WMB 4.112A, 232-5286

Charlton Lewis, assistant dean, GOL 2.310, 471-1922

undergraduate student matters 471-0109

graduate student matters 471-0134

soa.utexas.edu

Studio room assignments will be posted outside GOL 2.308 after the studio lottery.

Red McCombs School of Business

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Jay C. Hartzell, dean, GSB 2.104, B6000, 471-5058

Eric Hirst, sr associate dean for academic affairs, GSB 2.104, 471-5058

David E. Platt, associate dean, CBA 2.400, 471-0690

Steve Limberg, associate dean, CBA 2.502, 471-7698

MBA program office, CBA 2.502, 471-7698

mccombsmba@mccombs.utexas.edu | mccombs.utexas.edu/mba

BBA programs office, CBA 2.400, 471-0690

texasbba@mccombs.utexas.edu | mccombs.utexas.edu/bba

Business Foundations Program courses are designed for nonbusiness students and are not open to students enrolled in the McCombs School of Business. Nonbusiness students may register for the following Business Foundations Program courses: ACC 310F, B A 320F, FIN 320F, I B 320F, LEB 320F, MAN 320F, MIS 302F, and MKT 320F. Business Foundations Program courses may not be counted toward the Bachelor of Business Administration degree.

All undergraduate business courses (with the exception of Business Foundations Program courses) are restricted to students who are enrolled in the McCombs School of Business.

Exceptions. See the headnote for each department in the school for any exceptions to the restrictions listed above.

Students are expected to meet course prerequisites. A student who has not met the prerequisites listed in this Course Schedule may be dropped from the course.

Business Administration

includes B A business administration | to Sch of Business rules »

Internship. Prior to registering for B A 353, students must petition online at my.mccombs.utexas.edu/BBA/Advising/Degree-Planning/Internship-Requirement and receive consent from the BBA Internship Director.

All graduate business courses are restricted to students currently enrolled in the MBA Program. Non-MBA graduate students may register for graduate business courses with the approval of the course instructor and the MBA Program Office, CBA 2.502.

B A 391 and 691. To register for B A 391 or 691, students must submit consent forms to the MBA Program Office. Forms for non-McCombs students are available in CBA 2.502.

Non-MBA graduate students may register for graduate business courses on the fifth class day with the approval of the course instructor and the MBA Program Office, CBA 2.316.

Department of Accounting

includes ACC accounting | to Sch of Business rules »

Michael Clement, chair, CBA 4M.202, B6400, 471-5215

mccombs.utexas.edu/Departments/Accounting

Enrollment in undergraduate courses in the Department of Accounting is restricted to business students. Exceptions:

  • Nonbusiness majors whose degree programs specifically require an upper-division business course may take the required course. Students who find that they cannot add the course via the web should check with the BBA program office, CBA 2.400, for verification of eligibility to take the course. Enrollment exception petitions must be submitted prior to the fourth class day (second class day in summer).
  • ACC 310F (Business Foundations Program course) is open only to nonbusiness students. Business Foundations Program courses may not be counted toward the Bachelor of Business Administration degree.

Students are expected to meet course prerequisites. A student who has not met the stated prerequisites may be dropped from the course.

No student may register for any accounting course that requires consent of instructor or consent of the course coordinator without first receiving consent. Students without consent will be dropped from the course.

In addition to regularly scheduled classes, evening examinations lasting from one to three hours may be held at times announced in advance through the class syllabus, which the instructor must furnish the first week of regularly scheduled classes.

Graduate accounting classes are restricted to graduate students in the Red McCombs School of Business.

Independent Research courses. Prior to registering for ACC 179C or ACC 379C, students must contact a faculty member of their choice in this department to discuss registration for independent study. After doing so, students must obtain written approval in the department chair's office.

Department of Finance

includes FIN finance | R E real estate | to Sch of Business rules »

Robert Parrino, chair

Will Way, associate chair, CBA 6.222, B6600, 471-4368

mccombs.utexas.edu/Departments/Finance

Enrollment in undergraduate courses in the Department of Finance is restricted to business students. Exceptions:

  • Nonbusiness majors whose degree programs specifically require an upper-division business course may take the required course. Students who find that they cannot add the course via the web should check with the BBA program office, CBA 2.400, for verification of eligibility to take the course. Enrollment exception petitions must be submitted prior to the fourth class day (second class day in summer).
  • FIN 320F (Business Foundations Program course) is open only to nonbusiness students. Business Foundations Program courses may not be counted toward the Bachelor of Business Administration degree.

Students are expected to meet course prerequisites. A student who has not met the stated prerequisites may be dropped from the course.

In addition to regularly scheduled classes, evening examinations lasting from one to three hours may be held at times announced in advance through the class syllabus, which the instructor must furnish the first week of regularly scheduled classes.

Independent Research courses. Prior to registering for FIN 179C or FIN 379C students must contact a faculty member of their choice in this department to discuss registration for independent study. After doing so, students must obtain written approval in the department chair's office.

Department of Business, Government, and Society

includes BGS business, government and society | LEB legal environment of business | to Sch of Business rules »

Robert A. Prentice, chair, CBA 5.202, B6500, 471-5246

mccombs.utexas.edu/Departments/BGS

Enrollment in undergraduate courses in the Department of Business, Government and Society is restricted to business students. Exceptions:

  • Nonbusiness majors whose degree programs specifically require an upper-division business course may take the required course. Students who find that they cannot add the course via the web should contact the Department of Business, Government and Society office for verification of eligibility to take the course.
  • LEB 320F (Business Foundations Program course) is open only to nonbusiness students. Business Foundations Program courses may not be counted toward the Bachelor of Business Administration degree.

Students are expected to meet course prerequisites. A student who has not met the stated prerequisites may be dropped from the course.

In addition to regularly scheduled classes, evening examinations lasting from one to three hours may be held at times announced in advance through the class syllabus, which the instructor must furnish the first week of regularly scheduled classes.

Independent Research courses. Prior to registering for BGS 179, BGS 379, LEB 179, or LEB 379 students must contact a faculty member of their choice in this department to discuss registration for independent study. After doing so, students must obtain written approval in the department chair's office.

Department of Information, Risk, and Operations Management

includes MIS management information systems | O M operations management | R M risk management | STA statistics | to Sch of Business rules »

Stephen Gilbert, chair, CBA 5.202, B6500, 471-3322

Katie Gray, assistant chair

mccombs.utexas.edu/departments/irom

Enrollment in undergraduate courses in the Department of Information, Risk, and Operations Management is restricted to business students. Exceptions:

  • Nonbusiness majors whose degree programs specifically require an upper-division business course may take the required course. Students who find that they cannot add the course via the web should check with the BBA program office, CBA 2.400, for verification of eligibility to take the course. Enrollment exception petitions must be submitted prior to the fourth class day (second class day in summer).
  • MIS 302F Business Foundations Program course is open only to nonbusiness students. Business Foundations Program courses may not be counted toward the Bachelor of Business Administration degree.
  • O M courses are open to engineering students.
  • R M 357E is open to all upper-division business and engineering students and to economics and actuarial science majors.

Students are expected to meet course prerequisites. A student who has not met the stated prerequisites may be dropped from the course.

In addition to regularly scheduled classes, evening examinations lasting from one to three hours may be held at times announced in advance through the class syllabus, which the instructor must furnish the first week of regularly scheduled classes.

Independent Research courses. Prior to registering for MIS 179, MIS 379, O M 179, O M 379, or R M 379, students must contact a faculty member of their choice in this department to discuss registration for independent study. Students registering for these courses must obtain written approval in the department chair's office.

Department of Management

includes MAN management | to Sch of Business rules »

Luis Martins, chair, CBA 4.202, B6300, 471-3676

mccombs.utexas.edu/dept/management

Enrollment in undergraduate courses in the Department of Management is restricted to business students. Exceptions:

  • Nonbusiness majors whose degree programs specifically require an upper-division business course may take the required course. Students who find that they cannot add the course via the web should check with the BBA program office, CBA 2.400, for verification of eligibility to take the course. Enrollment exception petitions must be submitted prior to the fourth class day (second class day in summer).
  • MAN 320F (Business Foundations Program course) is open only to nonbusiness students. Business Foundations Program courses may not be counted toward the Bachelor of Business Administration degree.

Students are expected to meet course prerequisites. A student who has not met the stated prerequisites may be dropped from the course.

In addition to regularly scheduled classes, evening examinations lasting from one to three hours may be held at times announced in advance through the class syllabus, which the instructor must furnish the first week of regularly scheduled classes.

Independent Research courses. Prior to registering for MAN 179C or MAN 379C, students must contact a faculty member of their choice in this department to discuss registration for independent study. Students registering for these courses must obtain written approval in the department chair's office.

Technology Commercialization

includes STC science and technology commercialization | to Sch of Business rules »

Department of Marketing

includes I B international business | MKT marketing | to Sch of Business rules »

Andrew Gershoff, chair, CBA 7.202, B6700, 471-1128

mccombs.utexas.edu/Departments/Marketing

Enrollment in undergraduate courses in the Department of Marketing is restricted to business students. Exceptions:

  • Nonbusiness majors whose degree programs specifically require an upper-division business course may take the required course. Students who find that they cannot add the course via the web should check with the BBA program office, CBA 2.400, for verification of eligibility to take the course. Enrollment exception petitions must be submitted prior to the fourth class day (second class day in summer).
  • MKT 320F and I B 320F (Business Foundations Program courses) are open only to nonbusiness students. Business Foundations Program courses may not be counted toward the Bachelor of Business Administration degree.

Students are expected to meet course prerequisites. A student who has not met the stated prerequisites may be dropped from the course.

In addition to regularly scheduled classes, evening examinations lasting from one to three hours may be held at times announced in advance through the class syllabus, which the instructor must furnish the first week of regularly scheduled classes.

Independent Research courses. Prior to registering for MKT 179C, MKT 379C, I B 179C or I B 379C, students must contact a faculty member of their choice in this department to discuss registration for independent study. After doing so, students must obtain written approval in the department chair's office.

Trent Thurman, director

MSTC Program, Red McCombs School of Business, 1 University Station, B6004, 471-2227

mstc@mccombs.utexas.edu | mccombs.utexas.edu/mstc

The McCombs School of Business at The University of Texas at Austin offers a one-year executive Master of Science degree in Technology Commercialization. Courses on the management of technology and innovation, technology transfer, and technology commercialization are offered both on campus and via the web. These courses are restricted to students enrolled in the MSTC program. The fee for the executive MSTC degree program includes tuition, fees, lodging and most meals during the international trip, textbooks, software, and other course materials.

Moody College of Communication

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Jay M. Bernhardt, dean, BMC 5.312, A0900, 471-8100

Mark E. Bernstein, associate dean, undergraduate education, BMC 2.600, 471-1553

moody.utexas.edu

Any student enrolled in a Moody College of Communication course who does not attend the first class meeting may be dropped from that course.

All students within the Moody College of Communication must have a grade of at least C- in each course taken in the Moody College of Communication that is counted toward the degree; if the course is offered on the pass/fail basis only, the student must have a symbol of CR. Courses cross-listed with departments outside the Moody College must be taken under the Moody College’s designation in order to be counted toward major requirements.

Course descriptions for Moody College Honors Program classes may be found at moody.utexas.edu/academics/moody-honors/.

Course descriptions for the UT in Los Angeles program may be found at moody.utexas.edu/utla.

Instructions to register for COM 350 and COM 178 may be found at moody.utexas.edu/students/internships-academic-credit.

Communication

includes COM communication| to Col of Comm rules »

Any student enrolled in a COM course who does not attend the first class meeting may be dropped from that course.

Moody College students: Meet with your adviser to determine how COM courses will count toward your Moody College degree.

Internship. Registration for a COM internship requires the completion of the Moody College Internship Application, which may be found at moody.utexas.edu/students/communication-internship-courses (this excludes semester in Los Angeles Program).

Communication and Leadership

includes CLD communication and leadership | to Col of Comm rules »

Department of Advertising and Public Relations

Includes ADV advertising | P R public relations | to Col of Comm rules »

JoAnna M. Sciarrino, director & chair, BMC 4.338A

advertising.utexas.edu

Departmental requirements. It is the student's responsibility to be aware before registering of course prerequisites and degree requirements published in the catalog. Changes to prerequisites and requirements published in the catalog are listed on information sheets available to students in the departmental office prior to registration. Students who fail to meet course prerequisites or to secure required consent prior to registering for a course may be dropped from that course.

Attendance. Any student enrolled in an advertising or public relations course who does not attend the first class meeting may be dropped from that course. Contact the departmental office prior to the first class meeting to report absences on that day due to emergencies only.

Consent of supervising professor. Prior to registering for ADV 389, 698A, 698B, 398R, 399R, 699R, 999R, 399W, 699W, or 999W, graduate students must turn in a consent form to the graduate adviser with the written consent of the supervising professor. Contact the departmental office for consent application deadlines. Students who have not submitted consent forms prior to the first class day will be automatically dropped from these classes.

Consent of instructor. Prior to registering for certain advertising or public relations courses, students must obtain consent from the instructor. The consent process occurs before the first registration period — contact the department for deadlines. Students who miss the consent process or who do not receive consent should attend the first class meeting and ask the instructor for permission to add at that time.

Independent study courses. Prior to registering for ADV 379H, 179J, 279J, 379J, 479J, P R 179, 279, 379, 379H, or any other independent study course, students must contact the faculty member of their choice in the Department of Advertising to discuss registration in these independent study courses. Students and faculty members will work together to plan the individual course material. After an agreement is reached, students must follow the procedure stated in the permission form available in the departmental office. Students who take ADV 189 must register for a topic of 189 for three consecutive semesters.

Advertising internship. Prior to registering for ADV 350 or 151, or for P R 350 or 151 students must arrange their own internship. Advertising internship application forms and detailed information are available at advertising.utexas.edu/internships/undergraduate-internship-information.

Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders

includes CSD communication sciences and disorders | to Col of Comm rules »

Craig A. Champlin, chair, CMA 4.130, A1100, 471-4119

csd.utexas.edu

Any student enrolled in a communication sciences and disorders course who does not attend the first class meeting may be dropped from that course.

Department of Communication Studies

includes CMS communication studies | to Col of Comm rules »

Barry Brummett, chair, CMA 7.112, A1105, 471-5251

commstudies.utexas.edu

CMS 164M, 264M, 364M.

A student may not register for more than nine semester hours of communication studies in one semester or summer session.

Any student enrolled in a communication studies course who does not attend the first class meeting may be dropped from that course.

School of Journalism

includes J journalism | to Col of Comm rules »

Kathleen McElroy, director

undergraduate advising office BMC 2.600, 471-1553

graduate office, BMC 3.340B, 471-5933


main office, BMC 3.338, 471-1845; fax 471-7979

journalism.utexas.edu

Non-journalism majors must request permission to enroll in restricted journalism courses. Access will only be considered pending available space after all Journalism majors have been accommodated. A student who registers for any upper-division course in the School of Journalism without the required prerequisites will be dropped from the course.

Students interested in completing advanced photojournalism courses are required to complete the prerequisite, COM 316 Photographic Communication.

Instructions on how to register for J 360F and J 160G are found at: moody.utexas.edu/students/undergraduate/internships-academic-credit/journalism-internship-courses

Department of Radio-Television-Film

includes RTF radio-television-film | to Col of Comm rules »

Noah Isenberg, chair

general, undergraduate office: CMA 6.120, A0800, 471-4071

Kathryn Fuller Seeley and Richard Lewis, graduate advisers

graduate office, CMA 6.116, 471-3532

rtf.utexas.edu

Undergraduate program information. The Department of Radio-Television-Film offers a multidisciplinary undergraduate curriculum designed to suit the particular needs of students in the various fields of mass media communication. Prerequisites are listed with specific courses. Detailed course descriptions are available at rtf.utexas.edu/undergraduate/courses and rtf.utexas.edu/graduate/courses.

Consent information. Consent of instructor and/or the department is required for the following upper-division classes: RTF 330L and RTF 178, RTF 336, RTF 368S (Topic 1: Film Production Thesis), RTF 368S (Topic 2: Media Studies Thesis) and RTF 368S (Topic 3: Screenwriting Thesis).

Information about the consent process will be announced to students electronically and on the department website during the semester.

Other departmental requirements and policies. Any student enrolled in RTF 317 or RTF 318 or in any upper-division RTF class who does not attend the first class meeting may be dropped from that class.

To count toward the student's degree, all RTF classes undertaken must be passed with a grade of at least C-.

Enrollment in upper-division RTF classes is usually restricted to RTF majors. Enrollment in lower-division classes may be limited to RTF majors during certain registration periods.

Upper-division courses in any area of RTF may be used to fulfill the degree requirement for eighteen semester hours of upper-division coursework in RTF.

It is the student's responsibility to be aware of all degree requirements published in the "Moody College of Communication" section of the Undergraduate Catalog. Students are also expected to maintain and check regularly an electronic mail address, and to review periodically the department website for updates on policies and other important information.

Equipment check-in/-out procedure. Check-in and check-out of equipment for RTF production courses is by appointment only in HSM 2.102, 471-6565.

Instructions to register for RTF 330L and RTF 178 may be found at: moody.utexas.edu/students/undergraduate/internships-academic-credit/radio-tv-film-internship-courses

College of Education

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Charles Martinez, Jr., dean

Beth Maloch, associate dean for teacher education, student affairs, and administration

Student Services Division, SZB 216, D5001, 471-3223

education.utexas.edu

Certification. Students who are seeking teacher certification should select from the following options:

Certification.

early childhood thru grade 6

generalist or bilingual generalist

grades 4-8

math, science, English/language arts/reading, social studies

grades 8-12

math, science, computer science, English/language arts/reading, history, social studies, languages other than English

grades All-level

special education, art, music, theatre, kinesiology

  • Grades 4-8, 8-12, and all-level certification require an academic major in the subject to be taught.

Advising. Students interested in pursuing teacher certification in special education, kinesiology, or early childhood to grade six should consult an adviser in the College of Education Student Division, SZB 216. Students interested in pursuing teacher certification in English/language arts/reading, history, social studies, or languages other than English should consult an adviser in the UTeach Liberal Arts program, GEB 1.308. Students interested in pursuing teacher certification in math, science, or computer science should consult an adviser in the UTeach Natural Sciences program, PAI 4.02. Students interested in pursuing teacher certification in art, music, or theatre should consult an adviser in that department.

Grade policy. For students seeking early childhood through grade six or all-level generic special education certification, admission to the Professional Development Sequence requires a University grade point average of at least 2.5 and a grade of at least C in each prerequisite course in the major. To progress within the sequence, the student must maintain a University grade point average of at least 2.5 and earn a grade of at least C in each course in the sequence.

Applied Learning and Development

includes ALD applied learning and development | to Col of Ed rules »

Richard Hogeda, SZB 216, D5001, 471-3223

Specific coursework related to applied learning and development is required of students seeking teacher certification before they begin their professional development sequence. Courses vary depending on which level of certification is being sought. Students seeking teacher certification will be given priority in registering for applied learning and development courses.

Department of Curriculum and Instruction

includes EDC curriculum and instruction | FLE foreign language education | STM science, technology, engineering, and mathematics education | to Col of Ed rules »

Cynthia Salinas, chair, SZB 406G, D5700, 471-5942

Joan Hughes, graduate adviser

ci.edb.utexas.edu

Admission to the professional development sequence of upper-division courses for teacher certification requires formal acceptance. See an academic adviser in SZB 216 for admission requirements.

Students who do not meet the prerequisite for a course may be dropped from that course.

Department of Educational Leadershop and Policy

includes ELP educational leadership and policy | to Col of Ed rules »

Victor Saenz, chair, SZB 348M, D5700, 232-7519

edb.utexas.edu/education/departments/edadmin/

Department of Educational Psychology

includes EDP educational psychology | to Col of Ed rules »

Christopher McCarthy, interim chair, SZB 504, D5800, 471-4155

edpsych.edb.utexas.edu

Students enrolled in undergraduate EDP courses must complete a research requirement consisting of either four hours of participation as subjects in educational psychology research studies or an alternate research assignment.

Departmental approval is required to register for most graduate EDP courses. See individual course notelines. Call 471-4155 or 471-0500 for registration assistance.

Department of Kinesiology and Health Education

includes HED health education | KIN kinesiology | PED physical education | to Col of Ed rules »

John Bartholomew,chair, BEL 222, D3700, 471-1273

undergraduate advising and career services, BEL 1005, D3700, 475-6146

graduate advising office, BEL 722, D3700, 232-6015

Physical education for the general college student. PED 101C-108S courses are physical activity courses provided on an elective basis to the general college student. Hours earned by taking physical activity courses may be counted in the lower-division hours required for a degree as approved in the degree programs of the various colleges and schools.

Those classes not designated for men or for women are coeducational and may be selected by both men and women.

The meeting times listed in this Course Schedule include any time necessary prior to and following the activity period of one hour.

The classification "beginning" or "basic" indicates that the instruction will be based on the assumption that the students enrolled have very little or no prior formal instruction or equivalent experience in the activity. To qualify for an intermediate- or advanced-level course, a student must have completed a semester or the equivalent of beginning- or intermediate-level instruction, respectively.

Students with health problems or other limitations on physical activity should consult with the medical staff of the Student Health Center for health grade classification and advice regarding participation in physical activity courses.

Science Education Center

includes SCI science | to Col of Ed rules »

James P. Barufaldi, SZB 340F, D5700, 471-7354

jamesb@mail.utexas.edu

Science-Mathematics Education Program

includes SME science-mathematics education | to Col of Ed rules »

Catherine Riegle-Crumb, graduate adviser, SZB 346B, D5700 

edb.utexas.edu/education/departments/ci/programs/stem

Department of Special Education

includes SED special education | to Col of Ed rules »

Mark F. O'Reilly, chair, SZB 306, D5300, 471-4161

edb.utexas.edu/education/departments/sped/

Cockrell School of Engineering

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Sharon L. Wood, dean, ECJ 10.310, C2100, 471-1166

Gerald E. Speitel Jr., associate dean for academic affairs, ECJ 10.322, 471-7995

John G. Ekerdt, associate dean for research, ECJ 10.334, 471-2125

Michele Meyer, assistant dean for student services and advising, EER 2.828, 471-4321

studentservices@engr.utexas.edu | engr.utexas.edu

Courses for first-semester engineering majors

A Credit by Examination. If you are eligible for credit by examination from Advanced Placement Examinations, SAT II: Subject Tests, etc., contact the Student Testing Services to receive appropriate credit:

learningsciences.utexas.edu/studenttesting/faqs-and-contact-information | ctl.utexas.edu/studenttesting/

B Placement in Mathematics. Your mathematics course sequence depends on your score for the SAT II Subject Test in Mathematics (Level 1 or 2). Scores for Level 2 are shown in parentheses.

  • 1 If your score is 560 to 590 (530 to 550), you are eligible to enroll in M 408C but are encouraged to enroll in M 408K.
  • 2 If your score is 600(560) or greater, you may enroll in M 408C

C Placement in Chemistry. Your chemistry course sequence depends upon the following:

  • 1 If your score on the College Board SAT II Subject Test in Mathematics Level 1 is 560 or greater or if you have credit for M 305G with a grade of at least C, you may enroll in CH 301.
  • 2 If you have credit for CH 301 with a grade of at least C, you may enroll in CH 302.
  • Note The University of Texas at Austin Test for Credit in Chemistry 301 is required for chemical engineering majors who have studied chemistry in high school and who do not have credit for CH 301 or the equivalent.



    If you received credit for CH 301 by passing the University of Texas at Austin Test for Credit in Chemistry 301 and are a chemical, biomedical, civil, or petroleum engineering major, you should enroll in CH 302. This course is optional in other degree programs.

D Placement in Physics. Your physics course sequence depends upon the following:

  • 1 If you completed a course in high school physics and have credit for M 408C or 408K, enroll in PHY 303K and 103M.
  • 2 If you did not complete a course in high school physics, enroll in PHY 306. To enroll in PHY 306 you must have credit for M 305G and it is assumed that you will be concurrently enrolled in either M 408C or 408K.

Admission

Admission and readmission of undergraduate students to the University is the responsibility of the director of admissions. All students who wish to major in engineering must be admitted to the University according to the procedures given in General Information.

Information is available from the The University of Texas at Austin, Engineering Student Services, Cockrell School of Engineering, EER 2.828, C2108, Austin, TX 78712, 512-471-7321.

Students who have questions about the requirements of a specific degree plan should contact the appropriate departmental advising office. Additional information about academic advising can be found at engr.utexas.edu/undergraduate/advising.

Engineering Studies

includes E S engineering studies | to Cockrell Sch of Engr rules »

Gerald E. Speitel, Jr., C2108, EER, 471-4321

studentservices@engr.utexas.edu

General Engineering

includes G E general engineering | to Cockrell Sch of Engr rules »

Gerald E. Speitel, Jr., C2108, EER, 471-4321

studentservices@engr.utexas.edu | engr.utexas.edu/undergraduate/services/ge

Department of Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics

includes ASE aerospace engineering | COE computational engineering | E M engineering mechanics | to Cockrell Sch of Engr rules »

Noel Clemens, chair, ASE 2.200A, C0600, 471-7593

undergraduate affairs, ASE 2.224, 471-7594

graduate affairs, ASE 2.228, 471-7595

ae.utexas.edu

Department of Biomedical Engineering

includes BME biomedical engineering | to Cockrell Sch of Engr rules »

Shelly Sakiyama-Elbert, chair, BME 3.110, C0800, 471-3604

undergraduate advising office, BME 3.308, 471-4254

bme.advising@utexas.edu

graduate advising office, BME 3.308, 475-8500

margocousins@utexas.edu | bme.utexas.edu

Biomedical engineering is focused on the development of clinically translatable solutions for human health and educating the next generation of biomedical engineers through the integration of science, engineering, and medicine in a discovery-centered environment. In our state-of-the-art facility, students have access to the very latest in laboratory equipment, research facilities, and technology. Our department offers interested students the opportunity to participate in faculty research while pursuing their undergraduate degrees.

John J. McKetta Jr. Department of Chemical Engineering

includes CHE chemical engineering | to Cockrell Sch of Engr rules »

Thomas M. Truskett, chair, CPE 2.802E, C0400, 471-5238

graduate affairs, CPE 5.404, 471-6991

undergraduate affairs, CPE 2.706, 471-6443

advising@che.utexas.edu | engr.utexas.edu/programs/chemical

The University of Texas at Austin Test for Credit in Chemistry 301 is required for chemical engineering majors who have studied chemistry in high school and who do not have credit for CH 301 or the equivalent. Contact Student Testing Services for further information:

learningsciences.utexas.edu/studenttesting/faqs-and-contact-information

Department of Civil, Architectural, and Environmental Engineering

includes ARE architectural engineering | C E civil engineering | EVE environmental engineering | to Cockrell Sch of Engr rules »

Robert Gilbert, chair, ECJ 4.200, C1700, 471-4921

undergraduate affairs, ECJ 4.200, 471-4921

graduate affairs, ECJ 4.200, 471-4921

caee@engr.utexas.edu | caee.utexas.edu

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering

includes E E electrical engineering | to Cockrell Sch of Engr rules »

Ahmed Tewfik, chair, EER 2.876, C0803, 471-6179

undergraduate student office, EER 2.884, 471-1851

advising@ece.utexas.edu

graduate student office, EER 2.892, 471-8511

gulick@mail.utexas.edu

ece.utexas.edu

Undergraduate courses in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering are generally restricted to Electrical and Computer Engineering students; however, certain courses are open to other majors when the course is part of a required or optional sequence in the degree program.

Graduate courses in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering are available to all graduate students enrolled at UT Austin with the exception of the Option III courses.

Courses denoted by the suffix -SE are restricted to students in the Option III Software Engineering Program. Classes meet all day on Friday and Saturday one weekend per month. Fees include tuition, orientation, summer projects courses, lab fees, course materials, software, master's report courses, and graduation. Fees are subject to change.

Engineering Management

includes ENM engineering management | to Cockrell Sch of Engr rules »

Steven Nichols, director, P O Box H, 78713-8908, CEE 1.204, A2800, 232-5172

utmasters@engr.utexas.edu | lifelong.engr.utexas.edu/pme

Engineering Management is a two-year Option III program offered by the Cockrell School of Engineering. The program enables special scheduling so that professionals may remain close to their technical careers in industry while earning a Master of Science degree with a major in engineering management. Courses include project management, risk analysis, system design metrics, managing organizations, and legal issues.

ENM courses are restricted to students in the Engineering Management program. Classes meet all day Friday and Saturday one weekend per month. Fees include tuition, orientation, summer projects courses, lab fees, course materials, software, master’s thesis courses, and graduation.

Manufacturing Systems Engineering

includes MFG manufacturing systems engineering | to Cockrell Sch of Engr rules »

Richard Neptune, chair, ETC 5.208A, C2200, 471-0796

graduate affairs, ETC 5.224, 471-1136

advising@me.utexas.edu | me.utexas.edu

Materials Science and Engineering

includes MSE materials science and engineering | to Cockrell Sch of Engr rules »

Arumugam Manthiram, director, ETC 9.104, C2201, 471-1791

tmi.utexas.edu

Materials Science and Engineering is an interdisciplinary program offered by the Cockrell School of Engineering and the College of Natural Sciences. Appropriate course offerings for the program are listed in the Departments of Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics, Chemical Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Chemistry and Biochemistry, and Physics.

J. Mike Walker Department of Mechanical Engineering

includes M E mechanical engineering | ORI operations research and industrial engineering | to Cockrell Sch of Engr rules »

Richard Neptune, chair, ETC 5.208A, C2200, 471-0796

undergraduate affairs, ETC 5.224, 471-1136

graduate affairs, ETC 5.224, 471-1136

advising@me.utexas.edu | me.utexas.edu

Operations Research and Industrial Engineering

J. Eric Bickel, program coordinator, ETC 5.128C, C2200, 232-8316

graduate affairs, ETC 5.224, 471-1136

advising@me.utexas.edu | orie.utexas.edu

Hildebrand Department of Petroleum and Geosystems Engineering

includes PGE petroleum and geosystems engineering | to Cockrell Sch of Engr rules »

Jon E. Olson, chair, CPE 2.502G, C0300, 471-7375

pge.utexas.edu

Graduate affairs, CPE 3.168B, 471-3258

Undergraduate affairs, CPE 3.168B 471-1259

pgegradoffice@mail.utexas.edu| pgeundergradoffice@mail.utexas.edu

 

College of Fine Arts

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Doug Dempster, dean, DFA 1.103, D1400, 471-1655

Rachel Martin, asst dean, student academic affairs, DFA 2.4, 471-5011

finearts.utexas.edu

Fine Arts

includes F A fine arts | to Col of Fine Arts rules»

Rachel Martin, asst dean, DFA 1.103, D1400, 471-5011

School of Design and Creative Technologies

includes AET arts and entertainment technologies | DES design | ITD integrated design | to Col of Fine Arts rules»

Bruce Pennycook, chair, Arts and Entertainment Technologies, DFA 2.400, D1400, 471-1655

caet.finearts.utexas.edu

undergraduate student office, DFA 1.103F, D1400, 475-7993

Katherine Canales, chair, Design

Department of Art and Art History

includes AED art education | ARH art history | ART studio art | VAS visual art studies| to Col of Fine Arts rules»

John Risley, chair

undergraduate academic adviser , DFA 2.530, D1300, 475-7718

graduate coordinator for AED, DES: ART 3.330, D1300, 471-3377

graduate coordinator for ARH: DFA 2.504, D1300, 232-2047, with exceptions by field of study noted below.

utexas.edu/finearts/aah/

Students registering for studio art, art history, art education/visual art studies, or design courses must meet undergraduate admissions and course prerequisites specified in chapter 8 of the Undergraduate Catalog and graduate admission and course prerequisites specified in chapter 4 of the Graduate Catalog.

Art education/visual arts studies. Students seeking courses related to art education at the graduate level will find them listed as AED art education or as VAS visual art studies at the undergraduate level. Non-departmental majors interested in registering for undergraduate VAS courses are eligible to enroll in VAS 321 and VAS 322.

Art history: Non-departmental students can enroll in all ARH courses except for ARH 304, ARH 321, and ARH 375. No prerequisites are required for art history courses (unless otherwise stated.)

Studio art. Non-departmental majors interested in registering for studio art (ART) courses are eligible to enroll in ART 352C, 352D, 352F, 352G, and ART 352J. However, if seats are available on the fourth class day of the fall or spring semesters or the second class day of either summer session, non-departmental majors may register for undergraduate studio art courses with the approval of the course instructor.

Sarah and Ernest Butler School of Music

includes CON conducting | MUS music | MBU music business | MRT music recording technology | ENS ensemble | PRF performance | BSN bassoon | CLA clarinet | D B double bass | DRS drum set | EUP euphonium | FLU flute | F H French horn | GUI guitar | HAR harp | HRC harpsichord | OBO oboe | OPR opera | ORG organ | PER percussion | PIA piano | REC recorder | SAX saxophone | TRO trombone | TRU trumpet | TBA tuba | VIB vibraphone | VIA viola | VIO violin | V C violoncello | VOI voice | to Col of Fine Arts rules »

Mary Ellen Poole, director

student office, MRH 3.836, E3100

generalinfo@mail.music.utexas.edu | music.utexas.edu

Approval from the Butler School of Music and confirmation of the instructor to whom a student has been assigned must be obtained before a student may register for or add any of the following music performance courses: BSN Bassoon; CLA Clarinet; CON Conducting; D B Double Bass; DRS Drum Set; EUP Euphonium; FLU Flute; F H French Horn; GUI Guitar; HAR Harp; HRC harpsichord; OBO Oboe; OPR Opera; ORG Organ; PER Percussion; PIA Piano; REC recorder; SAX Saxophone; TRO Trombone; TRU Trumpet; TBA Tuba; VIB vibraphone; VIA Viola; VIO Violin; V C Violoncello; VOI Voice.

All performance courses may be repeated for credit.

For non-music majors, specific information about auditions and music performance and ensemble courses is available at music.utexas.edu/perform-study/academics/non-music-majors.

All ensemble courses are open to any University student who qualifies by audition, and all may be repeated for credit. More information about ensembles and conductors is available at music.utexas.edu/.

Department of Theatre and Dance

includes T D theatre and dance | to Col of Fine Arts rules »

Robert Ramirez, interim chair, WIN 1.142, D3900, 471-5793

undergraduate advising office, WIN 1.142A, D3900, 232-2741

graduate student office, WIN 1.142A, D3900, 232-2741

finearts.utexas.edu/tad

General Statements: For all T D 302T, T D 303, T D 303C and T D 306 courses and sections any student who does not attend the first class meeting may be dropped from the course.  

For more information on topics courses, please visit our course description page at catalog.utexas.edu/undergraduate/fine-arts/courses/theatre-dance.

Jackson School of Geosciences

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Sharon Mosher, dean, JGB 6.218, C1160, 512-471-6048, Fax 512-471-5585

Chris Bell, associate dean, JGB 3.316F, C1100, 512-471-7301

jsg.utexas.edu

Energy and Earth Resources Graduate Program

includes EER energy and earth resources | to Sch of Geosci rules »

Richard Chuchla, director, EPS 1.138, C9000, 512-471-9875

J. Richard Kyle, graduate adviser, JGB 3.316D, C1100, 512-471-4351

jsg.utexas.edu/eer

Department of Geological Sciences

includes EVS environmental science | GEO geological sciences | to Sch of Geosci rules »

Charles Kerans, Chair, JGB 6.106, C9000, 471-4282

John Lassiter, graduate adviser, JGB 4.138, C1100,512-471-4002

Geological Sciences Administrative Offices, JGB 2.112, C9000, 512-471-5172, Fax 512-471-0959

undergraduate office JGB 2.102, 512-232-4544

graduate office JGB 2.102, 512-232-4544

jsg.utexas.edu

School of Information

includes IMS identity management and security | INF information studies | to top of rules »

Randolph Bias, interim dean, UTA 5.202 (1616 Guadalupe Street), D8600, 471-7046

Philip Doty, associate dean, UTA 5.328, 471-3746

Carla Criner, assistant dean for student affairs, UTA 5.308, 471-5654

Carol Carreon, graduate coordinator, UTA 5.304, 471-2416 (for INF registration and admission questions)

Tanya Clement, graduate adviser for INF, UTA 5.538, 232-2980

Suzanne Barber, director/graduate adviser for MSIMS, POB 5.102, 471-6152

Stephanie Michelle, education program manager for MSIMS, POB 5.212, stephanie@identity.utexas.edu (for IMS registration and admission questions)

info@ischool.utexas.edu | ischool.utexas.edu

The school of Information (iSchool) offers only graduate degrees: a PhD in Information Studies, a MS in Information Studies, and a MS in Identity Management and Security. The iSchool also offers an undergraduate minor.

MS Students: INF 181E Electronic Portfolio must be taken concurrently with all capstone requirements. MS students can enroll in any capstone course after having completed a minimum of thirty hours in their academic programs and their first semester of the (master's) thesis, INF 698A.

PhD Students: All PhD students must be advised before enrolling in any semester's courses as well as undergo an annual review prior to entering candidacy.

All courses in Identity Management and Security (IMS) are restricted to students admitted to the MS in Identity Management and Security option III program. Admission and registration for this program is managed by the UT Center for Identity.

Please see your academic adviser or our website for more information about iSchool degree program requirements.

School of Law

includes LAW law | to top of rules »

Ward Farnsworth, dean, TNH 2.118, D1800, 471-5151

utexas.edu/law

Non-law graduate students may not register for law classes until after the law school early registration period, and then only with the approval of the assistant dean for student affairs of the School of Law. Undergraduate students may not take law classes.

For requirements for the Doctor of Jurisprudence degree, see the Law School Catalog.

College of Liberal Arts

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Ann Huff Stevens, dean, GEB 3.200, G6000, 471-4141

Richard R. Flores, senior associate dean for academic affairs, GEB 3.200, G6000, 471-4141

Esther Raizen, associate dean for research, GEB 3.200, G6000, 471-4141

Marc A. Musick, senior associate dean for student affairs, GEB 2.200, G6100, 471-4271

liberalarts.utexas.edu

Liberal Arts

includes L A liberal arts | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Robert Vega, director, FAC 18, G6200, 471-7900

Liberal Arts Career Services

liberalarts.utexas.edu/lacs/



Research Apprenticeship Program

liberalarts.utexas.edu/student-affairs/academic-enrichment/undergrad/Research-Opportunities/Undergraduate-Research-Apprenticeship-Program.php

Liberal Arts Honors

includes LAH liberal arts honors | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Marc A. Musick, director, RLP 2.104, G6210, 471-3458

lahonors@austin.utexas.edu | liberalarts.utexas.edu/lahonors/

The College of Liberal Arts offers upper-division honors courses for students in the college who are pursuing the Bachelor of Arts, Plan I. Plan I students who have completed at least sixty semester hours of coursework and have earned a University grade point average of at least 3.50 are eligible to enroll in these courses. To find complete course descriptions, please go to utexas.edu/cola/progs/lahonors/courses/.

The requirements for graduation with liberal arts honors are (1) graduation from the College of Liberal Arts with a Bachelor of Arts, Plan I or a Bachelor of Science in Psychology; (2) a University grade point average of at least 3.50 at graduation; (3) completion of at least three upper-division liberal arts honors (LAH) courses with grades of A in two of the courses and a grade of at least B in the third; and (4) completion in residence at the University of at least sixty semester hours of coursework counted toward the degree. The statement "Liberal Arts Honors" appears on the academic record of each graduate who fulfills these requirements. The student may earn both liberal arts honors and special honors in his or her major department.

Language Teaching Coordination

includes LTC language teaching coordination | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Thomas J. Garza, director, BUR 572, B7800, 471-6574

tjgarza@austin.utexas.edu | liberalarts.utexas.edu/tlc/

Department of African and African Diaspora Studies

includes AFR African and African American studies | SWA Swahili | YOR Yoruba | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Cherise Smith, chair, GWB 2.100, E3400, 471-4362; fax 471-7351

liberalarts.utexas.edu/aads/

The Department of African and African Diaspora Studies will add students to open classes through the fourth class day. For the fifth through twelfth class days, students will need to obtain the instructor's approval to be added.

Department of Air Force Science

includes AFS air force science | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

David A. Haase, Colonel, USAF, chair

CLA 5.726, C3600, 471-1776

afrotcdet825@utexas.edu 

liberalarts.utexas.edu/afrotc/

Department of American Studies

includes AMS American studies | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Steven Hoelscher, chair, BUR 437, B7100, 471-7277

americanstudies@austin.utexas.edu | utexas.edu/cola/depts/ams

The Department of American Studies will add students to open classes through the fourth class day. A late add form, with permission from the instructor, is required during the fifth through twelfth class days; instructors are not required to add students to their classes, even if seats are available.

For American studies course descriptions please visit utexas.edu/cola/depts/ams/courses/.

Upper-division standing is strongly recommended for registration in all upper-division courses in American studies.

AMS 370 is a small upper-division substantial writing component seminar course in which students are required to contribute to discussions, conduct research, and complete a considerable amount of readings. Since American studies majors are required to take nine hours of AMS 370, the majority of seats are restricted to American studies majors.

Student may not register for more than two sections of AMS 370 in one semester. The department may drop students from AMS 370 if they enroll in more than two sections in one semester or have completed less than 60 hours of college coursework.

Department of Anthropology

includes ANT anthropology | STS science, technology, and society | ARY archaeology | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Anthropology

Anthony Di Fiore, chair, SAC 4.102, C3200, 471-4206

undergraduate office, 232-2181

graduate office, 232-2180

utexas.edu/cola/depts/anthropology

Science, Technology, and Society

sts@uts.cc.utexas.edu

Science, Technology, and Society is an interdisciplinary program in the College of Liberal Arts designed to prepare students to become leaders in the humane, intelligent, and critical uses of emerging technologies.

Archaeological Studies

Fred Valdez, director, SAC 4.102, C3200, 471-0060

undergraduate office, 232-2181

Department of Military Science

includes M S military science | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Matthew S. O'Neill, Lieutenant Colonel, USA, chair

CLA 5.412C, C3603, 512-232-5395

matthew.s.oneil@austin.utexas.edu | utexas.edu/cola/depts/arotc

Center for Asian American Studies

includes AAS Asian American studies| to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Eric Tang, director, BUR 556, A2200, 232-9468

aas@austin.utexas.edu | liberalarts.utexas.edu/aas/

Department of Asian Studies

includes ANS Asian studies | BEN Bengali | CHI Chinese | HIN Hindi | JPN Japanese | KOR Korean | MAL Malayalam | PSH Pashto | SAN Sanskrit | SAL South Asian languages | TAM Tamil | TEL Telugu | URD Urdu | VTN Vietnamese | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Martha A Selby, chair

WCH 4.134, G9300, 475-6040

utexas.edu/cola/depts/asianstudies

Lower-division language course sequences.

level 1

506 or 601D

2

507 or 610D

combined 1 and 2

604 (for students who can already understand or speak the language, but need to learn reading and writing)

3

312K or 412K or 611D

4

312L or 412L or 316C as a bridge course to upper-division classes

combined 3 and 4

612 (only students who have taken 604 or placed out of levels 1 and 2 should take 612; the option of 604 and 612 is currently available for CHI, HIN, and KOR courses only)



Registration for Chinese language courses. With the exception of students who have previously completed one or more Chinese courses at the University level, all students with some knowledge of Chinese who enroll for the first time in a University of Texas at Austin Chinese course must take the Chinese placement test to determine the appropriate course for which they should register. Students with University-level credit for Chinese should contact the department to discuss which course is most appropriate for them.

Registration for Bengali, Hindi, Malayalam, Tamil, Telugu, and Urdu language courses. All students with some knowledge of Bengali, Hindi, Malayalam, Tamil, Telugu, or Urdu, however acquired, who enroll for the first time in a University of Texas at Austin lower-division Bengali, Hindi, Malayalam, Tamil, Telugu, or Urdu course must take the placement test to determine the appropriate course for which they should register.

Registration for Japanese language courses. With the exception of students who have previously completed one or more Japanese courses at the university level, all students with some knowledge of Japanese who enroll for the first time in a University of Texas at Austin Japanese course must take the Japanese placement test to determine the appropriate course for which they should register. Students with university-level credit for Japanese should contact the department to discuss which course is most appropriate for them.

Registration for Korean language courses. All students with some knowledge of Korean, however acquired, who enroll for the first time in a University of Texas at Austin Korean course must take the UT Austin placement exam for Korean to determine the appropriate course for which they should register. Accelerated KOR 604 and 612 are designed for students who understand and speak but do not read or write Korean; these students may not take KOR 506, 507, 412K, or 412L. To enroll in KOR 604, a student must have taken the placement exam and the results must indicate that the student is ineligible to receive credit for KOR 507. Students registering for KOR 604 must not claim credit for KOR 506.

Language placement tests. Chinese, Hindi, Japanese, and Korean placement tests are administered by Student Testing Services and are given only at scheduled times immediately prior to registration. Contact Student Testing Services for a schedule of test dates:

learningsciences.utexas.edu/studenttesting/faqs-and-contact-information

Bengali, Malayalam, Tamil, Telugu, and Urdu credit tests are administered and scheduled annually or semesterly through the Department of Asian Studies. Contact the Asian Studies academic adviser (joni.carpenter@austin.utexas.edu) to schedule a test.

Catalogs, degree requirements, advising. Students should consult the Asian Studies adviser to determine under which catalog they are eligible to graduate. The adviser will determine which courses will satisfy the major, minor, and degree requirements specified in the catalog the student will follow.

Department of Classics

includes AHC ancient history and classical civilization | C C classical civilization | GK Greek | LAT Latin | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Lesley Dean-Jones, chair, WAG 123, C3400, 471-5742

undergraduate advising, GAR 1.140, 471-7670

graduate office, WAG 115, 471-1693

classics@austin.utexas.edu | liberalarts.utexas.edu/classics

Classical civilization. No knowledge of Latin or Greek is required for courses in classical civilization (C C) or ancient history and classical civilization (AHC). The only exceptions are the senior seminars in classical civilizations and ancient history, C C 375 and AHC 378, which have many or all seats restricted to majors. AHC and C C courses may not be counted as foreign language credit.

Unless otherwise indicated, all Greek courses are ancient Greek (including New Testament Greek).

Greek for degree requirements. Greek courses may be used to satisfy the foreign language requirement for the Bachelor of Arts, Plan I. For further information, see the Undergraduate Catalog.

Greek lower-division sequences. The standard lower-division Greek sequence is as follows: GK 506, 507, 311, 312K. The sequence may be started only in the fall semester. Students may also begin Greek through our summer intensive program: GK 804, 412, 311, 312K.

Latin for degree requirements. Latin courses may be used to satisfy the foreign language requirement for the Bachelor of Arts, Plan I. For further information, see the Undergraduate Catalog.

Latin lower-division sequences. The standard Latin sequence is as follows: LAT 506, 507, 511K. The Latin sequence may be started in fall, spring, or summer. 

Placement tests.  The UT Austin exam for credit Latin is administered prior to the fall and spring semesters (in August and January, respectively). Any student who has prior knowledge of Latin but who has not earned college credit in Latin should take the exam. For further information, consult the undergraduate adviser or Student Testing Services: testingservices.utexas.edu/ut-austin-exam-latin 

Cognitive Science

includes CGS cognitive science | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

David I. Beaver, CAL 414, B5100, 471-9028

Program in Comparative Literature

includes C L comparative literature | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Elizabeth Richmond-Garza, director, CAL 217, B5003, 471-1925

complit@austin.utexas.edu | utexas.edu/cola/progs/complit

No student may register for a graduate course in comparative literature without the approval of the graduate adviser in comparative literature, CAL 217.

Thomas Jefferson Center for the Study of Core Texts and Ideas

includes CTI core texts and ideas | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Lorraine S. Pangle and Thomas L. Pangle, co-directors, MEZ 3.150, C4100, 232-1447

undergraduate office, 471-6648

cti@austin.utexas.edu | utexas.edu/cola/centers/coretexts

Américo Paredes Center for Cultural Studies

includes CLS cultural studies | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

John Hartigan, director, EPS 1.130E, C3200, 471-5689

utexas.edu/cola/centers/culturalstudies

Department of Economics

includes ECO economics | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Jason Abrevaya, chair, BRB 1.116, C3100, 471-3211

undergraduate advising office, BRB 1.114A, 471-2973

graduate coordinator, BRB 1.114F, 475-8510

utexas.edu/cola/depts/economics

Prerequisites. Prior to enrollment in any Economics course, students should be certain that they meet the stated prerequisite. Students who do not meet listed prerequisites for a course will be dropped from that course. For those economics courses requiring calculus: M 403K, 403L, and their equivalents may not be substituted for M408C and M 408D or M 408K and 408L.

Restrictions. Registration priority is given to declared economics majors for the following courses: ECO 420K, 320L, 329, and 341K. Others may seek assistance in registration for these courses through the undergraduate advising office. Enrollment in these courses will be handled on a space-available basis.

Students may only take one of the following Health Economic courses to be counted toward their degree: Economics 330T (Topic: Health Economics), 330T (Topic 1: Economics of Health), 350K (Topic: Health Economics), 350K (Topic 9: Health Economics).

Students may not attempt more than 10 hours of economics coursework in a semester.

Students seeking to register in an economics course after the 4th class day in a long semester (or the 2nd class day in a Summer session) must contact the undergraduate advising office.

For updates to course offerings and information regarding course availability, please consult the class listings in this Course Schedule.

Department of English

includes E English | CRW creative writing | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Elizabeth Cullingford, chair, CAL 226, B5000, 471-4991

undergraduate advising office, PAR 114, 471-5736

graduate office, CAL 210, 475-6356

utexas.edu/cola/depts/english

General statements.

No English classes may be added after the fifth class day in a fall or spring semester; no English class may be added after the fourth class day in a summer session.

No student may take more than nine semester hours of coursework in English in a semester.

Course descriptions can be found at utexas.edu/cola/depts/english/courses/.

Center for European Studies

includes EUS European studies | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Douglas G. Biow, director, MEZ 3.126, center office 232-3470

ces@mail.la.utexas.edu | utexas.edu/cola/centers/european_studies



EUS 375 is restricted to students pursuing the major in European Studies. Consent of the director is required prior to registering.

Department of French and Italian

includes FR French | F C French civilization | ITL Italian | ITC Italian civilization | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

David P. Birdsong, chair, HRH 2.114A, B7600, 471-5531

utexas.edu/cola/depts/frenchitalian

All students with high school French but no college credit who wish to enroll for the first time in a University of Texas at Austin French course must take a placement test. A schedule of administration dates for the placement test may be obtained from the Student Testing Services, or at learningsciences.utexas.edu/studenttesting/.

All students without prior knowledge of Italian must take ITL 601C. All students with some knowledge of Italian, however acquired, who enroll for the first time in a University of Texas at Austin course in Italian must have taken a placement test in Italian prior to registration to determine the appropriate course for which they should register. For information, inquire at HRH 2.114A.

Information regarding the foreign language requirement for the Bachelor of Arts, Plan I, may be found in the Undergraduate Catalog.

Types of courses. Courses in this department are designated French (FR), French civilization (F C), Italian (ITL), and Italian civilization (ITC).

French civilization courses may not be counted toward a major in French or toward fulfillment of the foreign language requirement for any bachelor's degree.

Courses with both lectures and readings in English include all French civilization (F C) and Italian civilization (ITC) courses.

The only course with lectures in English and readings in the foreign language is FR 301.

All other courses are conducted primarily in the foreign language.

All classes in FR and ITL are designed to accommodate 35 or fewer students unless otherwise stated.

Course levels and placement. For students who have taken FR or ITL 601C, the second course in the sequence is FR or ITL 611C. Students who have previously taken FR or ITL 507 will progress to FR or ITL 612.

Department of Geography and the Environment

includes GRG geography | URB urban studies | SUS sustainability studies | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

William Doolittle, chair, RLP 3.306, A3100, 232-1595

Craig Gilden, senior academic adviser, RLP 1.216, 232-6344

craig.gilden@austin.utexas.edu | liberalarts.utexas.edu/geography/

In addition to any other prerequisites listed all graduate courses require graduate standing.

Paul Adams, director, RLP 3.306, A3100

Katie Bland, undergraduate advising office, PAR 114, 471-5736

urbanstudies@austin.utexas.edu | liberalarts.utexas.edu/geography/undergraduate/urb/urb.php

All urban studies courses are restricted to students who have been admitted to the urban studies major. URB 301, 315, 360, and 370 are requirements for the urban studies major.

Department of Germanic Studies

includes DAN Danish | DCH Dutch | FNH Finnish | GER German | GSD German, Scandinavian, and Dutch Studies | NOR Norwegian | SWE Swedish | YID Yiddish | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Hans Boas, chair, BUR 336, C3300, 471-4123

utexas.edu/cola/depts/germanic

All students with some knowledge of German, however acquired, who enroll for the first time in a University of Texas at Austin German course should take the UT German Placement Test to determine the appropriate course for which they should register. Test results also serve as the basis for awarding credit in one or more of the following courses: GER 506, 507, 612. Placement tests, which are administered by Student Testing Services, will be given only at scheduled times immediately prior to registration and during summer orientation sessions. Contact the Student Testing Services for a schedule of test dates:

learningsciences.utexas.edu/studenttesting/

Foreign language requirement. Under provisions of the most recent Undergraduate Catalog, the foreign language requirement for the Bachelor of Arts, Plan I, is the attainment of a fourth-semester proficiency in the foreign language. The courses normally used to satisfy this proficiency in German are 612 or 312L. 

For all languages taught in the department (Danish, Dutch, German, Norwegian, Swedish, and Yiddish) a two-semester sequence, 604 and 612, is available. These accelerated courses enable the student to fulfill the foreign language requirement in two semesters. For information about upper-division courses in these languages, contact the undergraduate adviser.

Intensive programs.

  • A. Fall-semester 604. Highly motivated students may enroll for this one-semester intensive course that provides the content of first-year foreign language. Class meets six hours a week.
  • B. Spring-semester 612. Highly motivated students who have completed 604, 507, or the equivalent may enroll for this one-semester intensive course that provides the content of second-year foreign language. Class meets six hours a week.

German, Scandinavian, and Dutch Studies courses. All German, Scandinavian, and Dutch Studies courses are taught in English with English-language texts. GSD courses are offered on both the lower-division and upper-division levels. German, Scandinavian, and Dutch Studies courses may not be counted toward a major in German or toward fulfillment of the foreign language requirement for any bachelor's degree. GSD courses frequently count toward both the writing and the global cultures flag requirement.

Department of Government

includes GOV government | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Robert G. Moser, chair

undergraduate advising office, BAT 2.112, 232-7283

graduate office, BAT 2.120A, 232-7261

main office, BAT 2.116, A1800, 471-5121; fax 471-1061

utexas.edu/cola/depts/government

The Department of Government offers in residence only one major sequence to satisfy the legislative requirement of six hours of American government. Please see the University Catalogs >Undergraduate>College of Liberal Arts>Courses>Department of Government to identify these courses as well as for course titles, descriptions, and prerequisites.

  • GOV 310L. An honors section of GOV 310L designed specifically for Plan I honors and Plan II students, is offered once a year, usually in the fall semester. Credit for the first three hours of the legislative requirement can be earned by eligible students who make a satisfactory score on the College Board Advanced Placement Examination and CLEP American Government Subject Examination with supplemental test items in Texas government. Information about this test may be obtained from Student Testing Services. Only those students who meet all of the following requirements are eligible to receive credit by examination for GOV 310L: 1) have neither a passing nor failing grade for GOV 310L; 2) are not currently enrolled in GOV 310L; 3) have not taken the CLEP American Government Subject Examination within the past six months.
  • GOV 312L. An honors section of GOV 312L designed specifically for Plan I Honors and Plan II students, is offered once a year, usually in the spring semester. For information regarding credit by examination for GOV 312L, contact Student Testing Services: learningsciences.utexas.edu/studenttesting/
  • GOV 105. This course, offered only by correspondence, is designed for transfer students who need only one hour of Texas government to fulfill the legislative requirement.

No student may enroll in any government course requiring consent of instructor, consent of the undergraduate adviser, or consent of the graduate adviser without first having received that consent.

Health and Society 

includes H S health society | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Alexander Weinreb, director, RLP 3.724, A1700

Sara Corson, senior academic adviser, PAR 114, 471-7286

sara.corson@austin.utexas.edu | liberalarts.utexas.edu/hs/

Department of History

includes HIS history | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Jacqueline Jones, chair

Susan Deans-Smith, associate chair

undergraduate advising office, GAR 1.140, 471-7670

graduate office, GAR 1.132, 232-8513

main office, GAR 1.104, B7000, 471-3261, fax 475-7222

liberalarts.utexas.edu/history

HIS 350L and 350R are small, upper-division seminar courses that require intensive reading, research, and writing. Students in these courses are also required to attend and participate in discussions regularly. Sections of HIS 350L cover a variety of non-U.S. history topics; sections of HIS 350R cover only U.S. history topics. Both courses are offered only in the fall and spring semesters, and may be repeated for credit when the topics vary. Students are limited to one section of HIS 350L or 350R per semester. For the prerequisites, click on a section unique number for details. The department reserves the right to drop students from these sections who do not meet these registration requirements. During the early registration periods, many sections of HIS 350L and 350R are restricted to history majors.

HIS 320W and 378W are required courses for the history major beginning with the 2018-20 Undergraduate Catalog. These courses are restricted to history majors unless seats are still available by the first class day, at which point they will be released to any student who meets the prerequisite. 

Human Dimensions of Organization 

includes HDO human dimensions of organization | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Arthur Markman, director 

FAC 18, G6200, 232-7343, fax 471-1798

hdo@austin.utexas.edu | hdo.utexas.edu

Humanities Program

includes HMN humanities | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Larry Carver, director, GEB 1.206, G6210, 471-3458

lahonors@austin.utexas.edu | utexas.edu/cola/progs/humanities

For admission to the Bachelor of Arts degree program with a major in humanities, inquire in CLA 2.104.

To find complete course descriptions, please go to utexas.edu/cola/progs/humanities/courses/.

International Relations and Global Studies

includes IRG international relations and global studies | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Michael R. Anderson, director

undergraduate advising office, CLA 1.216

irg@austin.utexas.edu | utexas.edu/cola/progs/irg

Schusterman Center for Jewish Studies

includes J S jewish studies | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Tatjana Lichtenstein, director

Galit Pedahzur, senior program coordinator

RLP 2.402, B3600, 475-6178

scjs@austin.utexas.edu | liberalarts.utexas.edu/scjs/

Teresa Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies

includes LAL indigenous languages of Latin America | LAS Latin American studies | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Virginia Garrard-Burnett, director, SRH 1.310, D0800, 471-5551

ilas@uts.cc.utexas.edu | liberalarts.utexas.edu/llilas/

Students who wish to register for LAS 379 must obtain the consent of the undergraduate adviser (SRH 1.303); those who wish to register for LAS 679HA or 679HB must obtain the written consent of the Honors Program adviser (SRH 1.303), and those who wish to register for LAS 382, 397R, 698A, 698B, or 398R must obtain the consent of the graduate adviser (SRH 1.301). Students who have not obtained the appropriate consent before registering will be dropped from the class.

It is imperative that students registering for LAS 379, 679HA, 679HB, 382, 397R, 698A, 698B, or 398R inform the student office in SRH 1.301 of the name of the instructor with whom they will be studying. This should be done during registration or by the second week of classes at the latest; otherwise, a grade cannot be assigned for the course.

Department of Linguistics

includes ASL American Sign Language | LIN linguistics | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Richard P. Meier, chair, RLP 4.720, B5100, 471-1701

utexas.edu/cola/depts/linguistics

To find complete course descriptions, please go to utexas.edu/cola/depts/linguistics/courses.

American Sign Language (ASL). Most commonly, ASL 601D and 311D are offered fall and first summer term only, and ASL 610D is offered spring and second summer term only. Consult the course schedule for any exceptions to this pattern.

Any student with some knowledge of American Sign Language (ASL), however acquired, who wishes to enroll for the first time in an ASL course at the University of Texas at Austin should complete an assessment in our department to determine the appropriate course for which to register. See the Program's homepage for more information or contact Marina Martinez at 471-1701 or by email, marinamartinez@austin.utexas.edu.

A student with proficiency in ASL could also be eligible for credit for ASL 601D, 610D, or 311D. At the current time, Student Testing Services administers an exam for assessing proficiency in ASL 601D learningsciences.utexas.edu/studenttesting. If a student would like to be considered for credit for ASL 610D or ASL 311D, they should see the ASL homepage liberalarts.utexas.edu/linguistics/undergraduate/asl_program/ASL-Program.php for more information.

Foreign language requirement. Under provisions of the Undergraduate Catalog, the foreign language requirement for the Bachelor of Arts is the attainment of a fourth-semester proficiency in a foreign language. The course normally used to satisfy this proficiency in ASL is ASL 311D. If you are a student in a college other than Liberal Arts, please consult your adviser with regard to the foreign language requirements of your degree program.

Department of Mexican American and Latina/o Studies

includes MAS Mexican American Studies| to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Karma Chavez, chair, F9200, 471-4557

cmas@uts.cc.utexas.edu | utexas.edu/cola/mals/

Medieval Studies Program

includes MDV medieval studies | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Joan Holladay, director, DFA 2.128, D1300, 232-2546

liberalarts.utexas.edu/medievalstudies

No student may register for a course in Medieval Studies without the approval of the director or graduate advisers.

Department of Middle Eastern Studies

includes ARA Arabic | HEB Hebrew | ISL Islamic studies | MEL Middle Eastern languages and cultures | PRS Persian | TUR Turkish | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Na'ama Pat-el, chair

CAL 528, F9400, 471-3881

utexas.edu/cola/depts/mes

Center for Middle Eastern Studies

includes MES Middle Eastern studies | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Karen Grumberg, director, CAL 528, F9400, 471-3881

utexas.edu/cola/centers/cmes

Honors program. A Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in Islamic Studies, Middle Eastern Languages and Cultures, or Middle Eastern Studies is available to students who meet certain qualifications. Consult the appropriate undergraduate advisers in Middle Eastern Studies and the College of Liberal Arts section of the Undergraduate Catalog.

Department of Naval Science

includes N S naval science | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

John G. Eden, Captain, USN, chair

CLA 5.602, C3604, 471-7649

e.vianello@austin.utexas.edu | utexas.edu/cola/depts/navymarine

Department of Philosophy

includes PHL philosophy | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

E. David Sosa, chair, WAG 316, C3500, 471-4857

undergraduate office, WAG 313, 475-9185

rahi@austin.utexas.edu

graduate office, WAG 329, 471-6093

graduatephilosophy@austin.utexas.edu

liberalarts.utexas.edu/philosophy

General Statements: PHL 313, Introduction to Symbolic Logic, is a requirement for the Philosophy major and thus has many seats restricted to Philosophy majors in the early registration periods. Remaining seats in PHL 313 will be released by the first class day.

PHL 321K, 323K, 323M, 325K, and 332 are requirements for the Philosophy major and are completely restricted to Philosophy majors during the long semesters. No exceptions are made to this rule unless a dedicated non-majors section of a course is offered. If these courses are offered in a summer session, they are opened to any students who meets the prerequisites.

Plan II Honors Program

includes S S social science | T C tutorial course | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Alexandra Wettlaufer, director, CLA 2.102, G3600, 471-1442

utexas.edu/cola/progs/plan2

Detailed course descriptions can be found online in the College of Liberal Arts course descriptions database: utexas.edu/cola/resources/syllabi.

Additional Plan II courses are found in the listings of the departments indicated below; these courses can be identified by the statement, "Restricted to students under Plan II for the BA degree" or "Designed for Plan I Honors and Plan II students."

BIO 310E Problems in Modern Biology

E 303C & E 303D Plan II World Literature Part 1 and Part 2

M 310P Modern Mathematics: Plan II

PHL 610Q Problems of Knowledge and Valuation

PHL 313Q Logic and Scientific Reasoning

PHY 321 Modern Physics-Plan: II

Department of Psychology

includes PSY psychology | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Jacqueline Woolley, chair

Caryn Carlson, associate chair, SEA 4.212, A8000

undergraduate office, BUR 230, 471-4410

graduate office, SEA 3.214, 471-6398

psy.utexas.edu

PSY 301 research requirement. Students enrolled in PSY 301 must fulfill a research requirement consisting of either participation in psychological research studies as a subject or writing a paper on psychological research, in addition to class work.

For Drs. Pennebaker and Gosling's computer-intensive online PSY 301 course please visit laits.utexas.edu/tower/psy301 for more information. 

Prerequisites for psychology courses.

  • All courses. All students must have credit for PSY 301 with a grade of at least C before taking any other psychology course.
  • PSY 418. Enrollment in PSY 418 is limited to majors and double majors in psychology who have completed the Liberal Arts math requirement. Students may not enroll in PSY 418 a second time without written permission of a departmental adviser. Students may not enroll in PSY 418 a third time.
  • Upper-division courses. All students must have completed 60 semester hours of coursework, including at least one statistics class with a grade of at least C before taking most upper-division psychology courses. Courses which fulfill the statistics requirement for nonmajors include BIO 318M, C E 311S, ECO 329, EDP 371, E E 351K, GOV 350K, M 316 and 362K, M E 335, PSY 317, SOC 317L, S W 318, STA 309, SSC 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 318.



    For psychology majors, the statistics requirement must be fulfilled by completion of PSY 418 with a grade of at least C.

General statements. Priority to register for upper-division psychology courses is given to psychology majors. Course prerequisites are strictly monitored. Students will be dropped from courses for which they are not eligible.

No undergraduate psychology class may be added after the sixth class day of a fall or spring semester, or after the fourth class day of a summer term or session.

PSY 357 and 359 are offered on the pass/fail basis only and may not be counted toward the twenty-eight semester hours required for a major in psychology.

Department of Religious Studies

includes R S religious studies | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Steven Friesen, chair, 232-7737

friesen@austin.utexas.edu

Kevin Pluta, academic adviser, GAR 1.140, 471-7670

kpluta@austin.utexas.edu 

liberalarts.utexas.edu/rs

Department of Rhetoric and Writing

includes RHE rhetoric and writing | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

D Davis, chair, PAR 3, B5500, 471-6109

undergraduate advising office, PAR 114, 471-5736

drw.utexas.edu

RHE 306. Eligibility to register in RHE 306 is based on the student's month of birth. Only students with even-numbered months of birth are eligible to take RHE 306 in the fall semester; in the spring semester, only students with odd-numbered months of birth are eligible. In the summer, registration for RHE 306 is not restricted by month of birth.

Students must either take RHE 306 or earn placement credit for it. To be eligible for placement credit, students must have earned a score of 600 or higher on the College Board SAT Writing Test, a 26 or higher on the ACT Writing Test, or a 3 or higher on the College Board Advanced Placement Examination in English Language and Composition. To petition for placement credit, or for more information about petitioning, contact Student Testing Services: learningsciences.utexas.edu/studenttesting/.

RHE 306Q. International students whose native language is not English may be eligible to take RHE 306Q in place of 306 depending on their scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Those who score 250 or lower on the computer-based TOEFL, or 100 or lower on the Internet-based TOEFL, are eligible to take 306Q. Students with scores above these thresholds may not register for RHE 306Q.

RHE 309K. (formerly E 309K). Topics vary each semester in RHE 309K. Students registering for this course should consult the topic descriptions posted outside PAR 3 during academic advising and registration each semester. Topic descriptions are also posted online at utexas.edu/cola/depts/rhetoric/courses.

General statements. Students who miss the first two meetings of a class will be dropped by the Department.

Students may not be added to RHE classes after the second class meeting.

Before registering for any class in the Department of Rhetoric and Writing, students should be certain that they meet the prerequisites for the course. Students who do not meet course prerequisites will be dropped from the class.

Upper-division RHE courses are open to all students with the normal prerequisites, although priority to register is given to rhetoric and writing majors.

Students are discouraged from taking more than six semester hours of coursework in rhetoric and writing in a semester. No student may take more than nine semester hours of coursework in rhetoric and writing in a semester.

Center for Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies

includes REE Russian, East European, and Eurasian studies | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Mary Neuberger, director, BUR 452, F3600, 471-3607

liberalarts.utexas.edu/slavic/CREEES/About-CREEES.php

For admission to the Bachelor of Arts degree program, the undergraduate honors program, or the Master of Arts degree program, inquire in BUR 452.

Department of Slavic and Eurasian Studies

includes CZ Czech | POL Polish | RUS Russian | S C Serbian/Croatian | SLA Slavic | SEL Slavic and Eurasian languages| to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Mary Neuburger, chair, BUR 452, F3600, 471-3607

liberalarts.utexas.edu/slavic/

Before enrolling for the first time in any language offered by the Department of Slavic and Eurasian Studies, all students with any knowledge of the language, however acquired, must take a placement test to determine the course for which they should register. Information on placement tests for Polish and Russian is available from Student Testing Services. Information about testing in other languages is available from the Department of Slavic and Eurasian Studies office, Burdine Hall 452 (471-3607).

The normal two-year sequence of lower-division courses in Russian is either 406, 407, and 412K or 601C and 611C. In Czech it is 506, 507, 412K, and 412L. In Polish and Serbian/Croatian it is 506, 507, 312K, and 312L.

Department of Sociology

includes SOC sociology | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Robert Crosnoe, chair

department office, CLA 3.306, A1700, 232-6300

undergraduate advising, CLA 1.216, 232-6344

dcr@mail.utexas.edu

graduate office, CLA 3.732, 232-6347

gradsoc@austin.utexas.edu

Population Research Center, G1800, 471-5514

utexas.edu/cola/depts/sociology

General statements. The Sociology Department uses the University online waitlist system to manage undergraduate course enrollments. In the case of closed courses, students seeking special consideration for registration or who wish to add any undergraduate Sociology course beginning on the fifth class day must submit a petition to the undergraduate advisers in BUR 230. Priority will be given first to Sociology majors and then to graduating seniors.

  • All students must have completed 60 semester hours of coursework before attempting upper-division level (320-379) coursework. Priority to register for upper-division Sociology courses, especially writing component courses, is given to Sociology majors.
  • SOC 317L, 317M, and 379M are requirements for the major. Enrollment in these courses is restricted to students who have officially declared Sociology as a major. SOC 317L (or another approved statistics course) is a prerequisite for SOC 317M.
  • Students may not enroll in SOC 317M more than twice. Students enrolled in SOC 317M for the second time must receive permission from the Sociology undergraduate advisers prior to the first class meeting or they will be dropped from the course.
  • SOC 384L, 385L, 387J, 394K (topic 2), and 394K (topic 3) are required of all first-year Sociology graduate majors. Non-majors may only register for these classes if space allows. SOC 180, 280, 380, 190K, 290K, 390K, 690K, and 990K require permission forms prior to registration, available from the department url. Unless stated, prior permission is NOT required for other graduate courses.

Department of Spanish and Portuguese

includes ILA Iberian and Latin American languages and cultures | PRC Portuguese civilization | POR Portuguese | SPC Spanish civilization | SPN Spanish | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Jorge Perez, acting chair, BEN 2.116, B3700, 471-4936, fax 471-8073

undergraduate advisers, BEN 2.108, 232-7100, 232-4503, 232-4506

dzarazua@austin.utexas.edu or eyhastings@austin.utexas.edu

graduate office, BEN 2.128, 232-4502

rodriguez@mail.utexas.edu

utexas.edu/cola/depts/spanish

General statements.

  • A student enrolled in lower-division Spanish or Portuguese who does not attend the first two class meetings of the semester will be dropped from the course.
  • Spanish and Portuguese courses may not be added after the fifth class day.
  • As of Fall 2014, our two main majors in Spanish and in Portuguese will be consolidated. The new major is called "Iberian and Latin American Languages and Cultures".

Spanish. If a student with no college credit in Spanish would like to enroll in a course higher than SPN 601D, he or she must take the University of Texas Spanish Examination with Writing Exercise. Students may take the placement exam only one time, and the exam must be taken on UT campus.

  • Lower-division courses in Spanish are taught in a three course sequence except for accelerated courses for Heritage learners.
Lower-division Spanish courses satisfying the general education requirement.

level 1

SPN 601D

2

SPN 610D, SPN 604 (for Heritage learners)

3

SPN 611D, SPN 612 (for Heritage learners)

 
  • SPN 315N (Readings in Hispanic Literature), 318 (Conversation and Composition) and 319 (Advanced Oral Expression) are lower-division electives that may not be used to fulfill the general education requirement, and may not be counted toward a major in Spanish. These courses are designed to give students additional practice and preparation before moving on to upper-division courses.
  • Note: Final exams for lower-division Spanish courses will be held during the regular final examination period, but not necessarily according to the index of final examination times printed in this Course Schedule.
  • All SPN courses are conducted in Spanish.
  • Priority to register for upper-division Spanish courses is given to Spanish majors. Course prerequisites are strictly enforced. Students will be administratively dropped from courses for which they are not eligible.
  • Spanish civilization (SPC) courses are conducted in English and may not be counted toward fulfillment of the foreign language requirement for any bachelor's degree.

Portuguese. If a student with no college credit in Portuguese would like to enroll in a course higher than POR 601D or POR 610S, he or she must take a placement examination administered by the Department of Spanish and Portuguese prior to registration to determine the appropriate course for which they should register. Students interested in the Portuguese Placement Exam should contact the undergraduate adviser in BEN 2.108.

  • Lower-division courses in Portuguese are taught in a three course sequence except for Portuguese for Spanish speakers and accelerated Portuguese.
Portuguese lower-division courses.

level 1

POR 601D, 604

2

POR 610D, 610S (for Spanish speakers I)

3

POR 611D, 611S (for Spanish speakers II), 612

  • All POR courses are conducted primarily in Portuguese.
  • Portuguese civilization (PRC) courses are conducted in English and may not be counted toward fulfillment of the foreign language requirement for any bachelor's degree.

No student may register for a graduate course in Spanish or Portuguese without consent of the graduate adviser, dean's office, and instructor of record.

UTeach Liberal Arts

includes UTL UTeach-Liberal Arts | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Tina Melcher, director, BEL 224, E3900, 232-2259

tmelcher@austin.utexas.edu

Eric Bowles, assistant director and academic adviser, BEL 224, E3900, 232-3480

bowles@austin.utexas.edu

Center for Women's and Gender Studies

includes WGS women's and gender studies | to Col of Lib Arts rules »

Susan S. Heinzelman, director

general office, BUR 536, A4900, 471-5765

advising: ajsalcedo@austin.utexas.edu

liberalarts.utexas.edu/cwgs/

Registration Please visit “courses” and "registration" on our website for the latest updates on registration.

Classes will be restricted during early registration to WGS undergraduate, graduate, and portfolio students only. A portion of seats in WGS classes will remain reserved for WGS majors throughout registration and add/drop periods. When contacting us with questions about a class, please include your UT EID and the unique number of the class.

Individual instruction (internship, thesis, supervised research, and conference course) classes will require a consent form.

For course descriptions see: utexas.edu/cola/cwgs/courses/.

Undergraduate program information. The Center for Women's and Gender Studies offers an interdisciplinary undergraduate curriculum. Care should be taken in planning undergraduate coursework. It is strongly recommended that students declare their major as early as possible. Undergraduate students interested in majoring in women's and gender studies should contact the program office for advising.

Graduate programs.

  • MA: The Center for Women's and Gender Studies only offers fall admission for the MA program. All materials must be postmarked by December 15.
  • Dual degree Programs: The Center for Women’s and Gender Studies also offers fall admission to their dual degree programs: MA/MSInfoStds in conjunction with the School of Information, and MA/MPAff with the LBJ School of Public Affairs.
  • PORTFOLIO: Graduate students from other departments may participate in the WGS Portfolio Program. Students are responsible for their application and Portfolio Program requirements. Students are also responsible for maintaining contact with the WGS office and tracking portfolio progress. Applications are accepted year-round.
  • Please visit our website or contact the graduate coordinator for more information on the WGS graduate programs.

College of Natural Sciences

to top of rules »

Paul Goldbart, dean, WCH 3.104, G2500, 471-3285

David Vanden Bout, associate dean for curriculum and programs, WCH 3.104, G2500, 471-3285

Dean Appling, associate dean for research and facilities, WCH 3.104, G2500, 471-3285

student division, dean's office, WCH 1.106, G2500, 471-4536

nsinfo@uts.cc.utexas.educns.utexas.edu 

Natural Sciences

includes NSC natural sciences | to Col of Nat Sci rules »

FIG first-year interest groups - UGS 001, WCH 1.106, G2500, 471-3796

CNS Honors Center - NSC 109, NSC 110H, NSC 371

Melissa Taylor, director, PAI 5.37, G2550, 232-1048

cns.honors@austin.utexas.edu | cns.utexas.edu/honors

Women in Natural Sciences - NSC 115

Elizabeth Morgan, program coordinator, PAI 5.60, G2500, 471-3796

cns.utexas.edu/community/women-in-natural-sciences

Texas Interdisciplinary Plan - NSC 109, NSC 209

Susan C. Harkins, director, FAC 334, F2500, 232-1058

sharkins@austin.utexas.edu | utexas.edu/tip

Texas Institute for Discovery Education in Science

Lynda Gonzales, director for student programs, PAI 3.04, G2550, 232-9358

lyndag@austin.utexas.edu | cns.utexas.edu/tides

Department of Astronomy

includes AST astronomy | to Col of Nat Sci rules »

Shardha Jogee, chair, RLM 15.218, C1400, 471-3302

student office, RLM 15.204, 471-0481

undergraduate advising center, RLM 4.101, C1650, 471-0900

studentinfo@astro.as.utexas.edu | astronomy.utexas.edu

The following courses are designed for nonscience majors who are satisfying their science requirements: AST 301, 309C, 309G, 309N, 309R, 309S, and 350L.

AST 301 is an introductory course for nonscience majors, and AST 307 is an introductory course for science and engineering majors; only one of these courses may be counted.

Students registering for AST 301, or any course in the 309 series, are invited to supplement the course with an optional laboratory section of AST 103L.

Biology Instructional Office

includes BIO biology | to Col of Nat Sci rules »

Janice Fischer, director, administrative office, NHB 2.606, A6500, 471-4882; fax 232-3699

biology instructional office, NHB 2.600, A6500, 471-4882; fax 471-3699

biology advising center, NHB 2.606, G2530, 471-4920

cns.utexas.edu/bio

Biology courses. During the fall and spring semesters, a computer check will be run during the first week of classes to verify that all students enrolled in BIO 311C, 311D, and all upper-division courses meet the course prerequisite. Students who do not meet the prerequisite or who do not furnish proof of meeting the prerequisite may be dropped from the course.

  • The lecture courses BIO 311C, 311D, and 325 are required for all biology majors. The prerequisites for BIO 325, Genetics, are BIO 311C and 311D with a grade of at least C- in each. BIO 325 with a grade of at least C- is a prerequisite for all upper-division biology and biochemistry courses.
  • Enrollment in most upper-division courses in biology is restricted to biology majors (not entry-level biology students) currently declared in specific degree options. Restricted courses will be so designated in the Course Schedule.
  • Beginning spring of 2015 there will be a competitive admissions process for the BS in Neuroscience degree. For information regarding the admissions process please consult the University of Texas Undergraduate Catalog, College of Natural Sciences, Admission and Registration section: registrar.utexas.edu/catalogs/undergraduate.
  • Course capacity is not determined solely by the number of physical seats or space in a classroom or lab. Therefore, at the discretion of the Biology Instructional Office, non-majors may be dropped from an upper-division course to accommodate graduating seniors. Biology majors who are not graduating in the upcoming semester may also be dropped to accommodate students closer to their graduation dates.
  • Graduate degrees in biology are administered by their respective Graduate Studies Committees in Ecology, Evolution and Behavior; Microbiology; Biochemistry; and Plant Biology.
  • The abbreviations EEB Ecology, Evolution, and Behavior, MIC Microbiology, BCH Biochemistry, and PB Plant Biology are included in the course descriptions of appropriate graduate courses to identify the programs in biology with which the course is most closely associated.

Department of Chemistry

includes CH chemistry | to Col of Nat Sci rules »

Devarajan Thirumalai, chair, administrative offices, WEL 2.310, A5300, 471-3949

student services office, WEL 2.212, 471-1567

undergraduate advising center, WEL 2.216, 471-3097

graduate advising center, WEL 2.218, 471-3890

cm.utexas.edu

The Department of Chemistry offers introductory courses designed to meet the educational requirements of distinct groups of students. The goals and prerequisites of each of the introductory tracks are summarized below.

  • Students are encouraged to carefully check that they meet the prerequisites prior to enrolling in a course. Students who do not meet course prerequisites are subject to being dropped from the course by the department. Contact the Department of Chemistry Student Services office, WEL 2.212 (471-1567; or visit “undergraduates” at the department URL listed above) with questions about prerequisites or for information about how to provide proof of meeting a prerequisite.
  • CH 301/302 is intended for students in technical areas. CH 301H/302H is an alternative to CH 301/302 for chemistry majors and other honors program students. These are the only two sequences that provide the prerequisites for advanced chemistry courses. Prerequisites for CH 301/302 and CH 301H/302H are listed in the Course Schedule.
  • CH 204 and 317 are laboratory courses at the first-year level. CH 204 is the introductory laboratory course to be taken by students in most technical areas, and provides the laboratory prerequisite for advanced chemistry courses. CH 204 requires four laboratory hours and one hour of discussion a week for one semester. CH 317 is required for Bachelor of Science in Chemistry majors. CH 317 requires one lecture hour and six laboratory hours a week for one semester. CH 204 and 317 may not both be counted.
  • CH 304K followed by CH 305 is a two-semester sequence designed for nonscience majors. CH 304K is not intended as a preparatory course for CH 301. For students who do not need CH 301 or 302, the 304K/305 sequence (or 301/305) may be used to satisfy the six-hour science requirement for some degree plans; check with the dean's office of the college or school in which you are registered to determine whether these courses meet the requirements for your degree plan. CH 304K and CH 305 may not be counted toward a degree in the College of Natural Sciences. CH 304K has no prerequisite. The prerequisite for CH 305 is CH 301 or 304K.

The University of Texas at Austin offers credit by exam for CH 301 and 302. The test in CH 301 is recommended for engineering majors (with the exception of electrical and computer engineering majors) and physics majors who have studied chemistry in high school and who do not have credit for CH 301 or its equivalent. Contact Student Testing Services, for further information on tests for CH 301, 302, 304K, or 305.

In addition to regularly scheduled classes, hour quizzes and midterm examinations may be held at times to be announced in the following courses: CH 301, 301H, 302, 302H, 204, 304K, 305, 320M, 320N, 220C, 317, 328M, 328N, 431, 353, 153K, 354, 154K, 354L, 455, 456, 380L, 381M, 382K, 382L, 386J, 387K, 390K, 390L, 391, 392C, 392E, and 392J.

Department of Computer Science

includes C S computer science | to Col of Nat Sci rules »

Donald Fussell, chair, GDC 2.308, D9500, 471-7316

undergraduate office, GDC 2.702, 471-9509

graduate office, GDC 2.702, 471-9503

cs.utexas.edu

The Department of Computer Science offers a variety of courses for students wishing to major in computer science or simply to obtain some knowledge of computing.

  • C S 302 is an introductory course for students wishing to learn concepts of computer science. It contains a small amount of programming (just to see how it works). C S 320N is an upper-division topics course for non-C S majors that may be repeated for credit when the topics vary. There are no prerequisites for C S 302. Prerequisites for C S 320N vary with the topic and are listed in the Course Schedule; some topics of C S 320N do not have prerequisites. C S 302 and 320N count toward satisfying the science requirement for nonscience majors in most degree plans.
  • C S 303E is an introductory course in programming and computer science concepts for students who have had little or no exposure to computer programming. C S 303E is one of two entry points into the Elements of Computing certification sequence (see below) designed specifically to complement non-C S degrees. There are no prerequisites for this class.

Elements of Computing sequence. The goal of the Elements of Computing program is to offer students who are not computer science majors the opportunity to gain exposure to computing concepts and skills necessary to be computer literate in today’s society, or to acquire a more substantial computing background. The program is a 12-hour curriculum that can fit into almost any degree program at the University. Students with no programming experience take C S 303E as the first Elements course. After taking C S 303E a student may earn a certificate by taking three or more of the following classes of which two must be upper-division: C S 301K, 302, 313E, 320N, 323E, 324E, 326E, 327E, 329E. After taking C S 313E a student may earn a certificate by taking three or more of the following classes of which two must be upper-division: C S 301K, 320N, 323E, 324E, 326E, 327E, 329E. For more information on the Elements program see cs.utexas.edu/academics/non_majors/elements.

Undergraduates may not enroll in any computer science course more than once if they receive a grade of C- or better. A student may not take the same class more than once for credit. No student may take more than three upper-division computer science courses in a semester without the written consent of an undergraduate adviser in computer science.

School of Human Ecology

includes HDF human development and family sciences | H E human ecology | NTR nutrition | PBH public health | TXA textiles and apparel | to Col of Nat Sci rules »

Deborah Jacobvitz, director, GEA 113, A2700, 471-4276

undergraduate advising center, GEA 37, 471-7219

headvising@austin.utexas.edu | he.utexas.edu/students/advising

Human Development and Family Sciences

Stephen Russell, chair, SEA 2.444, A2702, 471-0753

Graduate Coordinator, SEA 1.432A, A2702, 475-7504

he-hdfgrad@utlists.utexas.edu | he.utexas.edu/hdfs/academics/graduate

Priscilla Pond Flawn Child and Family Laboratory, SEA 1.440, A2701, 471-3974

he.utexas.edu/hdfs | labschool.he.utexas.edu

undergraduate advising center, GEA 37, 471-7219

headvising@austin.utexas.edu | he.utexas.edu/students/advising

Prior to enrollment in any HDF class, students should be certain that they meet the stated prerequisites. Students who do not meet listed prerequisites for a class will be dropped from that class.

Registration priority is given to declared human development and family sciences majors for all upper-division courses. Others may seek assistance in registration for these classes through the undergraduate advising office. Enrollment in these classes will be handled on a space-available basis.

Department of Nutritional Sciences

Molly S. Bray, chair, PAI 5.32, A2703, 471-3958

Main Office, PAI 5.20, A2703, 471-0337 or 471-5190

Graduate Coordinator, PAI 5.20A, A2703, 471-0337

ntrprogram-request@utlists.utexas.edu

Dietetics, GEA 30, A2700, 471-0511

CPD@utexas.edu

he.utexas.edu/ntr

undergraduate advising center, GEA 37, 471-7219

headvising@austin.utexas.edu | he.utexas.edu/students/advising

Prior to enrollment in any NTR class, students should be certain that they meet the stated prerequisites. Students who do not meet listed prerequisites for a class will be dropped from that class.

Registration priority is given to declared nutritional sciences majors for all upper-division courses. Others may seek assistance in registration for these classes through the undergraduate advising office. Enrollment in these classes will be handled on a space-available basis.

Public Health

Leanne H. Field, director, GEA 317, A2700, 475-8897

he.utexas.edu/ph

undergraduate advising center, GEA 37, 471-7219

headvising@austin.utexas.edu | he.utexas.edu/students/advising

Prior to enrollment in any PBH class, students should be certain that they meet the stated prerequisites. Students who do not meet listed prerequisites will be dropped from that class.

Upper Division Public Health classes are restricted to students majoring in Public Health.

Textiles and Apparel

Deborah Jacobvitz, director, GEA 113, A2700, 471-4276

Undergraduate Advising Center, GEA 37, 471-7219

headvising@austin.utexas.edu | he.utexas.edu/students/advising

Historical Textiles and Apparel Collection, GEA 325, A2700, 471-5906

he.utexas.edu/txa

Prior to enrollment in any TXA class, students should be certain that they meet the stated prerequisites. Students who do not meet listed prerequisites for a class will be dropped from that class.

Registration priority is given to declared textiles and apparel majors for all upper-division courses. Others may seek assistance in registration for these classes through the undergraduate advising office. Enrollment in these classes will be handled on a space-available basis.

Department of Marine Science

includes MNS marine science | to Col of Nat Sci rules »

Robert W. Dickey, chair, Port Aransas, TX,

Kenneth H. Dunton, graduate and undergraduate adviser, Port Aransas, TX (361) 749-6744

ken.dunton@utexas.edu

Jamey L. Pelfrey, graduate coordinator, Port Aransas, TX (361) 749-6801

gradinfo@utlists.utexas.edu

Olivia Gonzalez, administrative associate, Port Aransas, TX (361) 749-6721

olivia.gonzalez@austin.utexas.edu

utmsi.utexas.edu

Address: Department of Marine Science, The University of Texas at Austin, Marine Science Institute, 750 Channel View Drive, Port Aransas, Texas 78373-5015

The Department of Marine Science offers graduate degrees in marine science at the master's and PhD level.

Undergraduate courses are offered at Austin and Port Aransas, Texas, and may be used in partial fulfillment of degree requirements for the BS in Biology (Option III: Marine and Freshwater Science), Marine Science Certificate, electives, or supporting courses in other degree plans.

Department of Mathematics

includes ACF actuarial foundations | M mathematics | to Col of Nat Sci rules »

Thomas Chen, Chair, RLM 10.172, C1200, 471-7711

undergraduate advising center RLM 4.101, C1650, 471-0900

mpaadv@austin.utexas.edu | cns.utexas.edu/mpa-advising | ma.utexas.edu

Almost all lower-division mathematics courses require the following:

1. credit for a specific college mathematics course with a grade of at least C-

2. OR a sufficiently high score on a Calculus AP test

3. OR an appropriate score on the UT Mathematics Readiness Exams

Prerequisites for lower-division mathematics courses can be found here: cns.utexas.edu/mpa-advising/math-prerequisites.

The UT Mathematics Readiness Exams are administered through the College of Natural Sciences. For questions on Mathematics Readiness Exams, please contact the Math, Physics, and Astronomy Advising Center at 471-0900 or visit cns.utexas.edu/ut-math-assessment.

Advice on which entry-level mathematics course to take, based on a student's UT Mathematics Readiness Exam scores, is available from the Mathematics, Physics, and Astronomy Advising Center, RLM 4.101, or from Student Testing Services.

Early in the fall and spring semesters, a computer check will be run to verify that all students enrolled in 305G, 408C, 408D, 408K, 408L, 408M, 408N, 408R, 408S, 316K, 316L, 427J, 427K, and 427L meet the course prerequisite. Students who do not have the prerequisite on record prior to registering or who do not bring proof of meeting the prerequisite to the mathematics department by the fifth class day will be immediately dropped from the course. During the summer session, the prerequisite checks and drops will be done on the second class day.

In all other courses, the instructor is responsible for verifying that the students have the necessary prerequisites.

The Department of Mathematics offers coursework designed to meet the educational requirements of specific groups of students. Each track has its own goals and prerequisites.

The courses and prerequisites are listed below.

  • M 302 is an introduction to mathematical ideas. It fulfills the general education requirement in mathematics. The prerequisite is three units of high school mathematics at the level of Algebra I or higher, and a passing score on the mathematics section of the TSI Assessment (or an appropriate score on the Departmental Placement exam). A student may not earn credit for M 302 after having received credit for any calculus course.
  • M 305G is a precalculus course that emphasizes trigonometric and other elementary functions, as well as slopes and limits. All sections of M 305G are restricted to students in the College of Natural Sciences. The prerequisite for M 305G is an appropriate score on the departmental placement exam. Credit for M 305G may not be earned after a student has received credit for any calculus course with a grade of C- or better.
  • Calculus is offered in three equivalent sequences. There is a two-semester sequence, M 408C and 408D, and a three-semester sequence, M 408K/408L/408M. A third option, which satisfies the calculus requirement for some degrees, is the two-semester sequence M 408K and 408L. The two-semester sequence M 408K and 408L or 408N and 408S is also a valid prerequisite for some upper-division mathematics courses, including M 325K, 427K, 340L, and 362K.
  • M 408C and 408D is a two-semester treatment of the techniques used in differential and integral calculus of functions of one or more variables. Each course requires three lecture hours with regular faculty members and two discussion meetings with teaching assistants each week. The prerequisite for M 408C is an appropriate score on the departmental placement examination. Only one of the following may be counted: M 403K, 408C, 408K (or 308K). The prerequisite for M 408D is M 408C or 408L with a grade of at least C-. Only one of the following may be counted: M 403L, 408D, 408M (or 308M).
  • In the fall semester, some sections of M 408D are reserved for students with a score of at least 5 on the College Board Calculus AB Examination or a score of 4 or 5 on the Calculus BC Examination. Students with a score of 4 or 5 on the Calculus BC Examination may enroll in a reserved advanced placement section of M 427L in lieu of M 408D. The advanced placement sections of M 408D and 427L are honors sections and are designed for students with above-average mathematical aptitude and a desire to study in greater depth the material of these courses.
  • M 408K/L/M and 408N/S/M are three-semester treatments of the techniques used in differential and integral calculus of functions of one or more variables. Each course requires three lecture hours a week with faculty members and two discussion meetings a week with teaching assistants. For M 408K the prerequisite is an appropriate score on the departmental placement examination; and only one of the following may be counted: M 403K, 408C, 408K (or 308K). For M 408N the prerequisite is an appropriate score on the departmental placement examination. For M 408L the prerequisite is a grade of at least C- in M 408C or 408K; and only one of the following may be counted: 403L or 408L (or 308L). For M 408S the prerequisite is a grade of at least C- in M 408C, 408K, or 408N. for M 408M the prerequisite is a grade of at least C- in M 408L; and only one of the following may be counted: M 403L, 408D, 408M (or 308M).
  • M 408K/408L will have uniform final and make-up examinations given on dates designated by the Office of the Registrar. Generally, these final examinations are given at times other than the regular examination times.
  • M 316K is an analysis from an advanced perspective of the foundations of arithmetic and is required for prospective elementary teachers. The prerequisite is M 302, 303D, 305G, or 505G with a grade of at least C-.
  • M 316L is an analysis from an advanced perspective of the foundations of geometry, statistics, and probability. The prerequisite is M 316K with a grade of at least C.
  • M 427J is a new differential equations course which replaces M427K beginning in Fall 2015. It is called Differential Equations with Linear Algebra and differs from M427K in that several weeks of the course are devoted to linear algebra and the course covers systems of linear differential equations thoroughly. The prerequisite for this course is the same as that for M427K -at least a C- in M408D, 408L, or 408S. It should replace M427K in any degree plan and serve as a prerequisite for any course that now requires M427K.
  • There are two basic linear algebra classes. M 341 is taught from a theoretical perspective and enrollment is restricted to mathematics majors. M 340L is taught from an applied perspective and enrollment is restricted to non-mathematics majors. Under unusual circumstances, exceptions can be made by the undergraduate faculty adviser in mathematics.

Conference courses. Unless a conference course lists a specific time and topic, it is an individual instruction course. To register for an individual instruction course, the student must make arrangements for the course with a faculty member and provide written approval to the mathematics departmental office on a form available in RLM 8.100 or 4.101.

Teacher certification. Students seeking certification to teach secondary school mathematics should consult the UTeach adviser in PAI 4.02 concerning their choice of courses.

Statistics. The following courses are probability and statistics courses offered by the mathematics department: M 339J, 349P, 349R, 358K, 362K, 362M, 374G, 378K, 384C, 384D, 384E, 384G, 385C, 385D, 389J, 389P, and 394C.

In the fall semester, some sections of M 408D are reserved for students with a score of at least 5 on the College Board Calculus AB Examination or a score of 4 or 5 on the Calculus BC Examination. Students with a score of 5 on the Calculus BC Examination may enroll in a reserved advanced placement section of M 427L in lieu of M 408D. The advanced placement sections of M 408D and 427L are honors sections and are designed for students with above-average mathematical aptitude and a desire to study in greater depth the material of these courses.

Actuarial studies. The following special actuarial studies courses are frequently offered by the mathematics department in addition to standard mathematics classes needed for actuarial work: ACF 329, M 339D, 339J, 339U, 339V, 339W, 349P, 349R, 389F, 389J, 389P, 189S, 389U, 389V, and 389W. Questions should be directed to Professor Mark Maxwell, actuarial studies director, in RLM 11.168 at 471-7169.

Department of Molecular Biosciences

includes BCH biochemistry | MOL molecular biology | SSB systems and synthetic biology | to Col of Nat Sci rules »

Daniel Leahy, chair

graduate office, MBB 1.220H, A4810, 471-2150

grad.program@icmb.utexas.edu | icmb.utexas.edu/cmb

The Cell and Molecular Biology Graduate Program is a multi-departmental program with coursework drawn primarily from the College of Natural Sciences. Graduate students in this program should consult the graduate adviser concerning courses.

Department of Neuroscience

includes NEU neuroscience | to Col of Nat Sci rules »

Michael Mauk, chair

Nace Golding, graduate program director

Alex Huk, graduate adviser, SEA 4.238, A8000, 232-5729

huk@utexas.edu

Krystal Phu, graduate coordinator, NHB 2.504, C7000, 471-3640

neuroscience@mail.clm.utexas.edu

neuroscience.utexas.edu

Neuroscience is an interdisciplinary PhD program taught by faculty in the Colleges of Pharmacy, Natural Sciences, Liberal Arts, Engineering, Education, and Communication. A PhD/MD degree program in Neuroscience is offered in conjunction with the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston. Consult the advisers listed above or the Institute for Neuroscience website for more information.

Department of Physics

includes P S physical science | PHY physics | to Col of Nat Sci rules »

Ken Gentle

student office RLM 5.214, C1600, 471-8856

Physical science courses 303, 304, and 367M are conducted by the inquiry laboratory method of instruction. In this method, the student makes direct observations of nature and is led by questions to infer the conclusions logically permitted by the observations. The instructor is carefully trained NOT to tell students what to expect or conclude, but, instead, to ask other leading questions or to suggest further tests of a student's tentative conclusion. These courses are especially recommended for future teachers.

Enrollment is limited to twenty-four students per section to allow the instructor to interact adequately with each student. Students who fail to attend the first two days of class without making special arrangements with the instructor will be immediately dropped from the class.

Grades in inquiry laboratory courses are determined by students' scores on quizzes and the final examination and the instructor's evaluation of student's deductive reasoning ability, class participation, and performance of required class activities.

Students who prefer a more traditional presentation of physical science subject matter (i.e., the normal lecture method) should choose a course such as PHY 309K, 309L, or one of the PHY 341 topics. Students with a background in trigonometry should consider enrolling in PHY 302K and 302L.

Students with credit for any physics course will not be allowed to take P S 303 without the prior approval of the undergraduate adviser. Students with credit for any physics course except PHY 309K will not be allowed to take P S 304 without the prior approval of the undergraduate adviser.

Jack Ritchie, chair, RLM 5.204, C1600

undergraduate office, RLM 5.214, 471-8856

undergraduate advising center, RLM 4.101, C1650, 471-0900

graduate office, RLM 5.224, 471-1664

For all Bachelor of Science in Physics degree majors who have studied chemistry in high school and who do not have credit for CH 301 or its equivalent, the University of Texas at Austin Test for Credit in Chemistry 301 is required. Contact Student Testing Services for further information.

The Department of Physics offers the following introductory course sequences.

  • PHY 301/315/316/319 is a calculus-based course sequence for physics majors and students in other scientific disciplines. A background in physics at the high school level is strongly recommended.

    Note all introductory physics courses, with the exception of PHY 108, 309K, 309L, and 110C have accompanying laboratories which must be taken concurrently with these courses unless the student has already received credit for the laboratory.
  • PHY 302K/302L is a noncalculus-based technical course sequence for students who need to fulfill a general physics requirement. A mathematics proficiency at the level of M 305G is required.
  • PHY 303K/303L is a calculus-based introductory course sequence for engineering students. A background in physics at the high school level is strongly recommended. Four evening exams will be scheduled during the semester: Monday evenings for PHY 303K and Thursday evenings for PHY 303L. Students who register for either of these courses should not register for any other Monday or Thursday evening classes to avoid time conflicts. There are mandatory recitation sections with each course. Some sections of PHY 303K and 303L use the non-traditional textbook, Matter and Interactions I: Modern Mechanics and Matter, and Matter and Interactions II: Electric and Magnetic Interactions.
  • PHY 309K/309L is an introduction to physics for students with a high-school-level algebra proficiency who do not intend to do further work in natural sciences, engineering, mathematics, or medicine.
  • PHY 317K/317L is a calculus-based general introductory physics course sequence. It is especially recommended for premedical and chemistry students and others in the biomedical sciences.

Only one of the following first-semester courses may be counted toward any degree without prior approval of the department: PHY 301, 302K, 303K, 309K, 317K. Only one of the following second-semester courses may be counted toward any degree without prior approval of the department: PHY 302L, 303L, 309L, 316, 317L.

Complete prerequisites for undergraduate physics courses are given in chapter 12 of the Undergraduate Catalog; prerequisites for graduate physics courses are given in the Graduate Catalog.

Department of Statistics and Data Sciences

includes SDS statistics and data sciences | to Col of Nat Sci rules »

Peter Mueller, chair

main office: GDC 7.504, G2550, 232-0693

admin@ssc.utexas.edu | ssc.utexas.edu

The department’s introductory statistics courses, SDS 302, 304, 305, 306, and 318, satisfy the core mathematics requirement for majors in most degree plans. Only one of these courses or M 316 may be counted for credit.

The department offers a two-semester introductory statistics sequence for graduate students. SDS 380C covers topics such as descriptive statistics, sampling distributions, confidence intervals, and hypothesis testing. SDS 380D covers more advanced statistical methods such as random and mixed effects models, time series analysis, and multivariate analysis of variance. Students with a calculus background should take SDS 382 instead.

Students interested in learning how to use statistical applications for data analysis may enroll in SDS 153K or SDS 183K. These one-credit courses meet twice a week for the first eight weeks of the semester.

The department's graduate statistics courses are designed to meet the goals and requirements of specific groups of students. Topics offered under SDS 384 are designed for graduate students with a background in calculus and probability. Topics offered under SDS 385 are designed for students in the social sciences who have had an introductory course in statistics, such as SDS 380C. Some topics may have additional prerequisites.

The department also offers a variety of courses for students wishing to obtain some knowledge of scientific computing:

  • SDS 318 is an introductory course covering the principles of statistical and scientific computing. It contains a small amount of programming and counts toward satisfying the mathematics requirement for majors in most degree plans.
  • SDS 329C/329D is a two-semester sequence that integrates linear algebra with its practical applications. Emphasis is placed on physical interpretation, practical numerical algorithms, and proofs of fundamental principles. The prerequisite for SDS 329C is credit or registration for M 408K or M 408C.
  • SDS 222 provides an introduction to programming using both the C and Fortran (95, 2003) languages. This course satisfies the programming knowledge prerequisite for SDS 335.
  • SDS 335 provides a comprehensive introduction to scientific computing techniques and methods applicable to many scientific disciplines. The prerequisite for SSC 335 is M 408M or M 408D and prior programming experience.
  • SDS 374C/394C is an introduction to parallel computing principles, architectures, and technologies. This course prepares students to formulate and develop parallel algorithms to implement applications for parallel computing systems. Students must have completed M 408M or M 408D, M 340L and have prior programming experience using C or Fortran on Unix/Linux systems.
  • SDS 374D/394D is an introduction to distributed and grid computing principles and technologies. Students must have completed M 408M or M 408D, M 340L and have prior programming experience using C or Fortran on Unix/Linux systems.
  • SDS 374E/394E is an introduction to scientific visualization principles, practices, and technologies, including remove and collaborative visualization. Students must have completed M 408M or M 408D, M 340L and have prior programming experience using C or Fortran on Unix/Linux systems.

Graduate Fellows Program. Graduate students seeking a position as a graduate fellow with the department must complete and submit an application by the semester deadline. The application can be found online at ssc.utexas.edu. Graduate fellows positions require concurrent enrollment for at least nine semester hours with a maintained 3.0 graduate grade-point average. The selection process is competitive and each graduate fellow receives an academic appointment within the department.

UTeach Natural Sciences

includes UTS UTeach-natural sciences | to Col of Nat Sci rules »

Michael P. Marder, director, UTeach Program, PAI 4.02, G2550, 232-2770

advising office, PAI 4.02

uteach.utexas.edu

The UTeach Program certifies students in mathematics, science, and computer science at the secondary level. Degree holders must apply and be admitted before they begin the program. Information for current and prospective students may be found under the Students tab on the UTeach home page: uteach.utexas.edu.

UTeach Natural Sciences includes a sequence of courses taught in a specific order, beginning with UTS 101 (Step 1) and ending with the Apprentice Teaching Semester (EDC 650S and UTS 170). Several classes, including Step 1, include a hands-on field experience that allows Uteach students to find out what teaching is like in the classroom. More information may be found under the Students tab on the UTeach home page: uteach.utexas.edu. All courses taken for certification must be taken for a letter grade. Students must earn a grade of at least a C- in each course.

For admission to Apprentice Teaching, students must have a 2.5 GPA and achieve a grade of C- or better in EDC 365E. Students must also submit and pass a preliminary portfolio, apply to the State Board of Educator Certification by the required deadline, and attend an orientation session. Details can be found on the Apprentice Teaching page of the UTeach website: uteach.utexas.edu/students/resources/apprentice teaching/.

School of Nursing

includes N nursing | to top of rules »

Alexa Stuifbergen, dean, NUR 2.102F, D0100, 471-4100

Carol Gaskamp, asst dean for undergraduate programs, 232-4789

Vinh Nguyen, asst dean for student services, 232-6577 

undergraduate student advising office, NUR 2.416, 232-4780

nuugrad@mail.nur.utexas.edu

Gayle Timmerman, assoc dean for academic affairs, 471-9087

Gayle Acton, asst dean for graduate programs, 475-7334

Carole Taxis, graduate adviser, 232-4784

graduate student advising office, NUR 2.416, 232-4780

nugrad@mail.nur.utexas.edu

utexas.edu/nursing

College of Pharmacy

includes | PGS pharmacy graduate studies | PHM pharmacy pharmd | to top of rules »

M. Lynn Crismon, dean, PHR 5.112, A1900, 471-1737

W. Renee' Acosta, associate dean for academic affairs

John H. Richburg, associate dean for research and graduate studies

Pharm.D. Student Affairs office,PHR 5.112, A1900, 471-1737

Research and Graduate Studies, PHR 4.220, A1900, 471-4486

pharmacy.utexas.edu

LBJ School of Public Affairs

includes P A public affairs | to top of rules »

Angela Evans, dean

Chandler Stolp, associate dean

Jacqueline Angel, MPAff graduate adviser, SRH 3.239, E2700, 471-2956

jangel@austin.utexas.edu

William Spelman, PhD graduate adviser, SRH 3.224, E2700, 471-8953

spelman@mail.utexas.edu

Lorinc Redei, MGPS graduate adviser, SRH 3.281, E2700, 471-7566

lredei@austin.utexas.edu

lbj.utexas.edu/current-students

Steve Hicks School of Social Work

includes PSF public safety | S W social work | to top of rules »

Luis H. Zayas, dean, SSW 2.202, D3500, 471-1937

graduate program, SSW 2.214, 471-5457

undergraduate program, SSW 2.214, 471-5457

sswinfo@lists.cc.utexas.edu | utexas.edu/ssw

School of Undergraduate Studies

to top of rules »

Brent L. Iverson, dean, MAI 202, G8000, 475-7000

ugsdean@austin.utexas.edu

undergraduate advising office, JES a115, 232-8400

ugs-advising@austin.utexas.edu | utexas.edu/ugs

The School of Undergraduate Studies provides a diverse set of academic programs and resources that traverse boundaries between colleges and disciplines and that enhance the quality of undergraduate education.

Bridging Disciplines Programs

includes BDP bridging disciplines | to Dean of Undergrad Stds rules »

232-7564

bdp@uts.cc.utexas.edu | utexas.edu/ugs/bdp

Bridging Disciplines Programs offer courses and interdisciplinary academic programs designed to traverse the boundaries between colleges and disciplines and to enhance the quality of undergraduate education. Students may take courses and earn certificates in the following areas: children and society; conflict resolution and peace studies; cultural studies; digital arts and media; environment; ethics and leadership; global studies; human rights and social justice; innovation, creativity, and entrepreneurship; public policy; social entrepreneurship and nonprofits; and social inequality, health, and policy.

Developmental Studies

includes DEV developmental studies | to Dean of Undergrad Stds rules »

Hillary Procknow, coordinator

Texas Success Initiative office, CRD 23, F6000, 232-7146

tsi@austin.utexas.edu | utexas.edu/ugs/tsi

Developmental studies courses are designed for students who have a below-passing score on the Texas Success Initiative Assessment (TSIA) or another test approved for the Texas Success Initiative program. These students are required to register for one or more developmental studies courses. A student who registers for any developmental studies course also must register for at least three semester hours of graded college-level courses at the University. Registration for developmental studies courses must be approved by the Texas Success Initiative office.

All developmental studies courses are taken for credit, and are included in determining the student's course load to satisfy Veterans Administration, NCAA, housing, and financial aid regulations. These courses require payment of the normal tuition and fees for undergraduate courses at the University, but may not be counted toward any degree.

Undergraduate Studies

includes UGS undergraduate studies | to Dean of Undergrad Stds rules »

first-year interest groups (FIGs): 471-4421

Texas Success Initiative (TSI): 232-7146

signature courses: 471-4421

undergraduate research: 471-7152

utexas.edu/ugs

Courses in undergraduate studies provide students with the opportunity to explore undergraduate education through lectures, discussion and experiential learning focusing on various contemporary issues, with an emphasis on multidisciplinary perspectives and critical discourse.

Signature courses are the cornerstone of the University’s curriculum reform and are required for all students. Signature courses connect students with distinguished faculty members in unique learning environments. By way of this rigorous intellectual experience, students develop college-level skills in research, writing, speaking, and discussion through an approach that is both interdisciplinary and contemporary.

Intercollegial programs

to top of rules »

Computational Science, Engineering, and Mathematics Program

includes CSE computational science, engineering, and mathematics | to Intercollegial Programs »

J. Tinsley Oden, director, ACE 4.102, C0200

Clint Dawson, graduate adviser, ACE 5.320, 475-8627

clint@ices.utexas.edu | ices.utexas.edu

Computational Science, Engineering, and Mathematics is an interdisciplinary program taught by faculty in Natural Sciences, Engineering, Geosciences, and Business. Consult the graduate adviser listed above.

James A. Michener Center for Writers

includes WRT writing | to Intercollegial Programs »

James L. Magnuson, director

FDH, 702 E. Dean Keeton St, A3400, 471-1601

utexas.edu/academic/mcw

The graduate seminars and conference courses offered by the Michener Center for Writers are restricted to graduate writing students enrolled in the Center or in the Departments of English, Theatre and Dance, and Radio-Television-Film.

Other graduate students may register only with the approval of the graduate adviser.

International Office

includes ESL English as a second language | to top of rules »

Michael T. Smith, director

English as a Second Language Services, 2222 Rio Grande Suite 2.201C, A7000, 471-2482

mikesmith@austin.utexas.edu | world.utexas.edu/esl

ESL (English as a Second Language) courses are designed for international graduate students who have a below-passing score on the International Teaching Assistant English Assessment or the J-bar English Assessment. Student performance in ESL courses is graded as credit/no credit, but the courses are not included in grade point average calculations. A student who registers for an ESL course must also register for at least three semester hours of graded college-level coursework at the University. Registration for ESL courses must be approved by English as a Second Language Services.

All ESL courses are credit courses that are included in determining the student’s course load to satisfy immigration, employment, housing, and financial aid regulations. These courses require the payment of the normal tuition for graduate courses at the University, but they may not be counted toward any degree.