COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS

White = humanities, arts & letters Alpha/Omega = first & last of Greek alphabet symbolizing the scope of studies of Liberal Arts Torch = knowledge Open Book = the learning process & literacy Color Stripes = disciplines LIBERAL ARTS SEAL

Latin = “ liberalis ” Spanish = “libre” “ appropriate for free men – the elite as opposed to trade skills” knowledge and general intellectual skills

“ appropriate for free men –

the elite as opposed

to trade skills”

knowledge and general intellectual skills

Charlotte looked at him in a teacherly fashion. “ You know what liberal arts means?” Pause. Rumination. “ ….no.” “ It’s from Latin.” Charlotte was the very picture of kind patience. “In Latin liber means free. It also means book but that’s just a coincidence, I think. Anyway, the Romans had slaves from all over the world, and some of the slaves were very bright, like the Greeks. The Romans would let the slaves get educated in all sorts of practical subjects, like math, like engineering so they could build things, like music so they could be entertainers. But only Roman citizens, the free people? -- Liber? -- could take things like rhetoric and literature and history and theology and philosophy. Because they were the arts of persuasion – and they didn’t want the slaves to learn how to present arguments that might inspire them to unite and rise up or something. So the “liberal” arts are the arts of persuasion, and they didn’t want anybody but free citizens knowing how to persuade people” TOM WOLFE I AM CHARLOTTE SIMMONS

Charlotte looked at him in a teacherly fashion.

“ You know what liberal arts means?”

Pause. Rumination. “ ….no.”

“ It’s from Latin.” Charlotte was the very picture of kind patience. “In Latin liber means free. It also means book but that’s just a coincidence, I think. Anyway, the Romans had slaves from all over the world, and some of the slaves were very bright, like the Greeks. The Romans would let the slaves get educated in all sorts of practical subjects, like math, like engineering so they could build things, like music so they could be entertainers. But only Roman citizens, the free people? -- Liber? -- could take things like rhetoric and literature and history and theology and philosophy. Because they were the arts of persuasion – and they didn’t want the slaves to learn how to present arguments that might inspire them to unite and rise up or something. So the “liberal” arts are the arts of persuasion, and they didn’t want anybody but free citizens knowing how to persuade people”

WHY LIBERAL ARTS?

Goals of a Liberal Arts Education 1) to teach students how to think critically, and how to build intellectual muscles that will allow them to analyze and organize ideas 2) to broaden students’ understanding of the world by forcing them to grapple with underlying principles and issues that are behind the challenges in today’s global environment

1) to teach students how to think critically, and how to build intellectual muscles that will allow them to analyze and organize ideas

2) to broaden students’ understanding of the world by forcing them to grapple with underlying principles and issues that are behind the challenges in today’s global environment

Liberal Arts Skills That Are Most Useful in Careers and Professions (a short list!) Writing Speaking Foreign languages and cross-cultural knowledge Numeracy Research and information retrieval Analytical thinking Creative thinking Effective with ambiguity Learning and synthesizing new ideas

Writing

Speaking

Foreign languages and cross-cultural knowledge

Numeracy

Research and information retrieval

Analytical thinking

Creative thinking

Effective with ambiguity

Learning and synthesizing new ideas

ALUMNI FIND JOBS IN ALL AREAS! Paul Johnson BA Spanish President, DPT Laboratories John Rechy BA English Author and Professor Randy de la Garza BA Political Science President and CFO of La Garza Public Relations, Inc. John W. Rolph BA History Administrative Law Judge Alfredo Corchado BA Journalism Foreign Correspondent-Dallas Morning News and a Nieman Fellow at Harvard University

Paul Johnson

BA Spanish

President, DPT Laboratories

John Rechy

BA English

Author and Professor

Randy de la Garza

BA Political Science

President and CFO of La Garza Public

Relations, Inc.

John W. Rolph

BA History

Administrative Law Judge

Alfredo Corchado

BA Journalism

Foreign Correspondent-Dallas Morning

News and a Nieman Fellow at Harvard

University

COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS OFFERS THE FOLLOWING DEGREES: BA – Bachelor of Arts BFA – Bachelor of Fine Arts BM – Bachelor of Music MA – Master of Arts MFA – Master of Fine Arts PhD – Doctor of Philosophy

BA – Bachelor of Arts

BFA – Bachelor of Fine Arts

BM – Bachelor of Music

MA – Master of Arts

MFA – Master of Fine Arts

PhD – Doctor of Philosophy

Over 6,500 Students!

UNDERGRADUATE MAJORS AND MINORS 51 Areas of study for MAJORS 50 Areas of study for MINORS Over 2,000 combinations of majors and minors!

51 Areas of study for MAJORS

1. FINE & PERFORMING ARTS 2. HUMANITIES 3. SOCIAL & BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES THREE AREAS OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS:

FINE & PERFORMING ARTS ART MUSIC DANCE MUSIC THEATRE THEATRE ARTS

ART

MUSIC

DANCE

MUSIC

THEATRE

THEATRE ARTS

HUMANITIES HISTORY PHILOSOPHY ENGLISH CREATIVE WRITING LANGUAGES AND LINGUISTICS

HISTORY

PHILOSOPHY

ENGLISH

CREATIVE

WRITING

LANGUAGES AND LINGUISTICS

SOCIAL & BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY CRIMINAL JUSTICE POLITICAL SCIENCE ANTHROPOLOGY COMMUNICATION

SOCIOLOGY

PSYCHOLOGY

CRIMINAL

JUSTICE

POLITICAL

SCIENCE

ANTHROPOLOGY

COMMUNICATION

STUDIES PROGRAMS African American Studies Jewish Studies Chicano Studies Military Studies Religious Studies Asian Studies Women’s Studies Humanities Studies Latin American & Border Studies

African American Studies

Jewish Studies

Chicano Studies

Military Studies

Religious Studies

Asian Studies

Women’s Studies

Humanities Studies

Latin American & Border Studies

SPECIAL PROGRAMS AND CENTERS Stanlee and Gerald Rubin Center for the Visual Arts UTEP Dinner Theatre Center for Civic Engagement Oral History Teacher Preparation Sam Donaldson Center Center for Inter-American and Border Studies KTEP

Stanlee and Gerald Rubin

Center for the Visual Arts

UTEP Dinner Theatre

Center for Civic Engagement

Oral History

Teacher Preparation

Sam Donaldson Center

Center for Inter-American

and Border Studies

KTEP

ADVISING MODEL: Shared Student Academic Dept. AAC Humanities Social & Behavioral Sciences Fine & Performing Arts Academic Dept. Student AAC = Academic Advising Center

All UTEP students must take the core courses and pass through Liberal Arts UNIVERSITY CORE

DEGREE PLAN REQUESTS At 60 hours students should fill out the form for an official degree plan Update every semester or two Request correct degree plan

At 60 hours students should fill out the form for an official degree plan

Update every semester or two

Request correct degree plan

LIBERAL ARTS DEGREE COMPONENTS UNIVERSITY CORE LIBERAL GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS MAJOR MINOR

UNIVERSITY CORE

LIBERAL GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS

MAJOR

MINOR

FIRST COMPONENT -“UNIVERSITY CORE”

STUDENTS CAN DUAL FULFILL IN THIS AREA! Univ Core + Major Univ Core + Minor

STUDENTS CAN DUAL FULFILL IN THIS AREA!

Univ Core + Major

Univ Core + Minor

DUAL FULFILL EXAMPLE: PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS NEED PSYC 1301 FOR THEIR MAJOR BUT CAN ALSO TAKE IT FOR THEIR UNIVERSITY CORE AND THE CLASS CAN COUNT FOR BOTH

EXAMPLE: PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS NEED PSYC 1301 FOR THEIR MAJOR BUT CAN ALSO TAKE IT FOR THEIR UNIVERSITY CORE AND THE CLASS CAN COUNT FOR BOTH

I. Communication – 9 credits (6 credits from English composition and 3 credits from public speaking )  ENGL 1311 AND ENGL 1312 or 1313  ESOL 1311 AND ESOL 1312 [and ESOL 1310] [and ESOL 1310 if not taken with ESOL 1311]  ENGL 1611 – (may be substituted as COMM 1301 and ENGL 1311) Recommended for Business, Engineering and Science majors Preferred for English and American Literature and Creative Writing majors  COMM 1301  COMM 1302

I. Communication – 9 credits

(6 credits from English composition and 3 credits from public speaking )

 ENGL 1311 AND ENGL 1312 or 1313

 ESOL 1311 AND ESOL 1312

[and ESOL 1310] [and ESOL 1310 if

not taken with ESOL 1311]

 ENGL 1611 – (may be substituted as COMM 1301 and ENGL 1311)

All Liberal Arts majors except those mentioned in green bubble Science and Engineering II. Mathematics – 3-5 credits (choice of one class depending on major)  M ATH 1320  MATH 1508  MATH 1319 Psychology Majors AND Minors, Business Minors, Criminal Justice Majors

UTEP Course Placement COLLEGE LEVEL COURSES DEVELOPMENTAL COURSES MATH SEQUENCE EPCC Courses READING SEQUENCE EPCC Course READ 0307 ENGL 0310 ENGLISH SEQUENCE ENGL 0309 ENGL 1311 ENGL 0311 ENGL 0111 May be required EPCC Course MATH 0300 MATH 0301 MATH 0310 MATH 1508 MATH 1411 MATH 1320 MATH 2301 MATH 0311 EPCC Courses MATH 1319 Additional MATH Courses HIST 1301 HIST 1302 PSYC 1301 POLS 2310 POLS 2311 SOCI 1301 Updated: 4/06 ENGL 1312

MATH Accuplacer scores are good for TWO YEARS

Accuplacer scores are good for TWO YEARS

III. Natural Sciences – 6 – 8 credits ASTR 1307 & 1308, F. GEOL 1311 & 1312 or and 1107 or 1108 GEOL 1311 AND GEOG 1306-1106 or B. BIOL 1303 & 1304 GEOL 1312 and GEOL 1306-1106 or and 1103 or 1104* GEOL 1313-1103 and GEOG 1306-1106 or or GEOL 1313-1103 and 1314-1104 BIOL 1305-1107 and 1306-1108 or G. PHYS 1403 and 1404 or 2311-2111 or PHYS 2420 and 2421 2313-2113 D. CHEM 1407 & 1408* or 1305-1105 and 1306-1106 E. ESCI 1301-1101 and BIOL 1306-1108 or BIOL 1303-1103* or GEOL 1313-1103 or GEOL 1311* or GEOG 1306-1106 MUST COMPLETE SEQUENCE!

III. Natural Sciences – 6 – 8 credits

ASTR 1307 & 1308, F. GEOL 1311 & 1312 or

and 1107 or 1108 GEOL 1311 AND GEOG 1306-1106 or

B. BIOL 1303 & 1304 GEOL 1312 and GEOL 1306-1106 or

and 1103 or 1104* GEOL 1313-1103 and GEOG 1306-1106 or

or GEOL 1313-1103 and 1314-1104

BIOL 1305-1107 and

1306-1108 or G. PHYS 1403 and 1404 or

2311-2111 or PHYS 2420 and 2421

2313-2113

D. CHEM 1407 & 1408* or

1305-1105 and 1306-1106

E. ESCI 1301-1101 and

BIOL 1306-1108 or

BIOL 1303-1103* or

GEOL 1313-1103 or

GEOL 1311* or

GEOG 1306-1106

IV. Humanities – 3 credits (choice of one class)  ENGL 2311  HIST 2301  PHIL 1301  ENGL 2312  HIST 2302  PHIL 2306  ENGL 2313  ENGL 2314  ENGL 2318 Almost all courses in the Humanities block are sophomore courses… the student should wait until he/she is a sophomore before taking these courses. The pre-requisite for the highlighted courses is ENGL 1312/1313 HUMANITIES

IV. Humanities – 3 credits (choice of one class)  ENGL 2311  HIST 2301  PHIL 1301  ENGL 2312  HIST 2302  PHIL 2306  ENGL 2313  ENGL 2314  ENGL 2318 HUMANITIES Recommended for English Teaching & Creative Writing Majors intending to Minor in Secondary Education Recommended for History and Social Studies Majors Recommended for Philosophy Majors

V. Visual & Performing Arts – 3 credits (choice of one class)  ART 1300  DANC 1304  MUSL 1321  ARTH 1305  MUSL 1324  THEA 1313  ARTH 1306  MUSL 1327  THEA 1390 VISUAL AND PERFORMING ARTS! Recommended for all Art Majors

VI. U.S. History – 6 credits (both classes required)  HIST 1301  HIST 1302 Reading-Intensive Courses

VII. Political Science – 6 credits (both classes required)  POLS 2310  POLS 2311 Reading-Intensive Courses

VIII. Social & Behavioral Sciences – 3 credits (choice of one class)  ANTH 1301  GEOG 1310  ANTH 1302  LING/ANTH/ENGL 2320  ECON 1301  PSYC 1301 *Reading-intensive course Substitutions:  SOCI 1301 *Reading-intensive course  ECON 2303  ECON 2304 Reading-Intensive Courses Intro. to Linguistics may be cross-listed with Anthropology or English SOCIAL & BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES

VIII. Social & Behavioral Sciences – 3 credits (choice of one class)  ANTH 1301  GEOG 1310  ANTH 1302  LING/ANTH/ENGL 2320  ECON 1301  PSYC 1301  SOCI 1301  ECON 2303  ECON 2304 SOCIAL & BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES Recommended for Anthropology Majors Recommended For Social Studies and History Majors with Secondary Education Minor Recommended for Linguistics Majors Recommended for Psychology Majors Recommended for Sociology Majors

IX. Institutionally Designated Option – 3 credits (choice of one class) For students with For students with 29 or fewer credits 30 or more credits  UNIV 1301  UNIV 2350 Prerequisites: ENGL 1312/1313 and Sophomore standing For Freshmen only! Make sure student takes this course during freshmen year.

ANY QUESTIONS?

SECOND COMPONENT LIBERAL ARTS GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS

LIBERAL ARTS GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS

ESOL TRACK English as a Second Language If student took ESOL 1311 & 1312 in University Core, that student must complete sequence by taking ESOL 2303

ESOL

TRACK

English as a Second Language

If student took ESOL 1311 & 1312 in University Core, that student must complete sequence by taking ESOL 2303

NEXT… LANGUAGES STUDENTS MUST TAKE THEIR LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS EARLY! BM - SPECIAL LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS BFA – NO LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS BA - Art ED Majors, NO LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS

LANGUAGES AVAILABLE SPANISH – (MAJOR/MINOR) FRENCH – (MAJOR/MINOR) ITALIAN GERMAN RUSSIAN PORTUGUESE ARABIC LATIN PERSIAN HEBREW

SPANISH – (MAJOR/MINOR)

FRENCH – (MAJOR/MINOR)

ITALIAN

GERMAN

RUSSIAN

PORTUGUESE

ARABIC

LATIN

PERSIAN

HEBREW

TESTING CENTER: SPANISH – absolutely necessary! FRENCH LANGUAGES & LINGUISTICS: ITALIAN PERSIAN GERMAN LATIN RUSSIAN PORTUGUESE ARABIC HEBREW PLACEMENT TESTS Don’t confuse with CLEP tests Special Note: Only placement tests taken at UTEP will count at UTEP

CLEP TESTS CAN ONLY CLEP OUT OF: SPANISH 1301 AND SPANISH 1302 FRENCH 1301 AND FRENCH 1302 (freshman classes ONLY!) It’s not recommended that you take the CLEP test for the language requirements!

CAN ONLY CLEP OUT OF:

SPANISH 1301 AND SPANISH 1302

FRENCH 1301 AND FRENCH 1302

(freshman classes ONLY!)

It’s not recommended that you take the

CLEP test for the language requirements!

PLACEMENT TESTS Will PLACE student INTO a class: Example: Spanish 1301 Spanish 1302 Spanish 2301 Spanish 2302 Spanish 33XX

Will PLACE student INTO a class:

Example:

Spanish 1301

Spanish 1302

Spanish 2301

Spanish 2302

Spanish 33XX

PLACEMENT TESTS If student PLACES INTO : Example: Spanish 1301 Spanish 1302 THIS CLASS… will take this class and remaining classes needed (and will get credit for 1301) Spanish 2301 Spanish 2302 Spanish 33XX

If student PLACES INTO :

Example:

Spanish 1301

Spanish 1302 THIS CLASS… will take this class and remaining classes needed (and will get credit for 1301)

Spanish 2301

Spanish 2302

Spanish 33XX

PLACEMENT TESTS If student PLACES INTO : Example: Spanish 1301 Spanish 1302 Spanish 2301 Spanish 2302 THIS CLASS… will take this class and be done with requirements (and get credit for 1301, 1302 and 2301) Spanish 33XX

If student PLACES INTO :

Example:

Spanish 1301

Spanish 1302

Spanish 2301

Spanish 2302 THIS CLASS… will take this class and be done with requirements (and get credit for 1301, 1302 and 2301)

Spanish 33XX

INTENSIVE LANGUAGE CLASSES Russian, Hebrew, Italian LING 2303 & 2304 LING 2303 Part I & 2 & 2304 Part 1 & 2 PERSIAN – Must take all four semesters

FRENCH & GERMAN Pre-Requisite: 1301 & 1302 FREN 2301 & 2302 GERM 2301 & 2302 ARAB 1501, 1502, 2401, 2402 ARABIC Must take all four semesters

SPANISH Pre-Requisite: 1301 & 1302 SPAN 2301 & 2302 or SPAN 2303 & 2304 LATN 2303 & 2304 PORT 2301 & 2302 ACCELERATED COURSES LATIN & PORTUGUESE

ANOTHER THING ABOUT THOSE LANGUAGES If a student MAJORS in Spanish or French, he/she CAN NOT use that same language to satisfy the language requirement under the Liberal Arts Gen Ed Requirements. If a student MINORS in Spanish or French, he/she CAN use the same language to satisfy the language requirement under the Liberal Arts Gen Ed Requirements.

If a student MAJORS in Spanish or French, he/she CAN NOT use that same language to satisfy the language requirement under the Liberal Arts Gen Ed Requirements.

If a student MINORS in Spanish or French, he/she CAN use the same language to satisfy the language requirement under the Liberal Arts Gen Ed Requirements.

LIBERAL ARTS BLOCK ELECTIVES

WHY, WHAT’S THE PURPOSE, I DON’T GET IT, THOSE CLASSES AREN’T IN MY MAJOR, I DON’T WANT TO TAKE THOSE CLASSES! PLEASE EXPLAIN!

WHY,

WHAT’S THE PURPOSE,

I DON’T GET IT,

THOSE CLASSES AREN’T IN MY MAJOR,

I DON’T WANT TO TAKE THOSE CLASSES!

PLEASE EXPLAIN!

“ liberalis! ” knowledge and general intellectual skills well rounded

knowledge and general intellectual skills

well rounded

FINE & PERFORMING ARTS HUMANITIES SOCIAL & BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES

HERE ARE THE RULES: MUST TAKE 18 HOURS BA ART & THEATRE – 12 HOURS BA ART ED – no block electives BM & BFA – no block electives

MUST BE JUNIOR OR SENIOR LEVEL CLASSES (classes that begin with “33xx” OR “43xx”)

MUST NOT HAVE PRE-REQUISITES SOME EXCEPTIONS – IF THE PRE-REQUISITE IS A CORE REQUIREMENT

MUST NOT HAVE

PRE-REQUISITES

REMEMBER, 18 HOURS! HERE IS HOW WE BREAK IT DOWN: Must take at least 3 hours in EACH block. Period. Finito.

HERE IS HOW WE

BREAK IT DOWN:

Must take at least 3 hours

in EACH block.

Period.

Finito.

3 3 3

NEXT RULE …. A STUDENT CAN NOT TAKE MORE THAN NINE HOURS IN ANY BLOCK

A STUDENT CAN NOT

TAKE MORE THAN

NINE

HOURS IN ANY

BLOCK

SO, THE DISTRIBUTION OF HOURS WORKS OUT LIKE THIS 6/6/6

6/6/6

6 6 6

OR… the distribution can work out like this: Any combination of 9/6/3

Any combination of

9/6/3

9 6 3

6 3 9

3 9 6

ROAD BLOCK! A STUDENT CAN NOT TAKE ANY COURSES IN THE BLOCK ELECTIVES THAT ARE IN THE SAME AREA AS HIS/HER MAJOR OR MINOR.

A STUDENT CAN NOT

TAKE ANY COURSES IN

THE BLOCK ELECTIVES

THAT ARE IN THE SAME

AREA AS HIS/HER

MAJOR OR MINOR.

No Exceptions!

CAUTION, CAUTION, CAUTION! SOME CLASSES ARE CROSS-LISTED WITH OTHER CLASSES. IN OTHER WORDS, SOME CLASSES HAVE TWO TITLES BECAUSE THEY ARE USED IN TWO DIFFERENT AREAS

SOME CLASSES ARE CROSS-LISTED

WITH OTHER CLASSES.

IN OTHER WORDS, SOME CLASSES

HAVE TWO TITLES BECAUSE THEY ARE

USED IN TWO DIFFERENT AREAS

ROAD BLOCK – part 2! A STUDENT CAN NOT TAKE THE CLASS IF IT IS CROSS-LISTED WITH A CLASS IN HIS/HER MAJOR OR MINOR

A STUDENT CAN NOT

TAKE THE CLASS IF IT

IS CROSS-LISTED

WITH A CLASS IN

HIS/HER MAJOR

OR MINOR

NOW FOR THE “STUDIES”COURSES THE SHADED AREA UNDERNEATH THE BLOCK ELECTIVES DOES NOT COUNT AS A BLOCK BUT… A STUDENT CAN TAKE COURSES FROM THIS AREA AND THEY WILL COUNT AS PART OF THE BLOCK ELECTIVES AS ASSIGNED

THE SHADED AREA UNDERNEATH

THE BLOCK ELECTIVES DOES NOT

COUNT AS A BLOCK

BUT…

A STUDENT CAN TAKE

COURSES FROM THIS AREA AND

THEY WILL COUNT AS PART OF

THE BLOCK ELECTIVES

AS ASSIGNED

PLEASE NOTE: NO CLASSES IN THE BLOCK ELECTIVES CAN DUAL FULFILL WITH COURSES IN THE UNIVERSITY CORE, THE MAJOR OR THE MINOR!

NO CLASSES IN THE

BLOCK ELECTIVES

CAN DUAL FULFILL

WITH COURSES IN

THE UNIVERSITY CORE,

THE MAJOR

OR THE MINOR!

ANY QUESTIONS?

THIRD & FOURTH COMPONENT MAJOR and MINOR Every Liberal Arts student MUST have a MINOR! (except BFA’s & BM’s)

MAJOR and MINOR

OTHER THINGS…

OTHER THINGS…

MATH AND LANGUAGE HOLDS Students who exceed 45+ hours and have not started the Math or Language requirements will have a hold placed on their records! TAKE MATH AND LANGUAGES EARLY!

Students who exceed 45+ hours and have not started the Math or Language requirements will have a hold placed on their records!

TAKE MATH AND LANGUAGES EARLY!

GPA IN ORDER TO GRADUATE A STUDENT NEEDS THE FOLLOWING GPA: CUMULATIVE: 2.0 MAJOR: 2.0 MINOR: 2.0 P.S. – Students can not transfer from another College to College of Liberal Arts unless they have a GPA of 2.0+

IN ORDER TO GRADUATE A STUDENT

NEEDS

THE FOLLOWING GPA:

CUMULATIVE: 2.0

MAJOR: 2.0

MINOR: 2.0

CAUTION, CAUTION, CAUTION! IF THE STUDENT FALLS BELOW A CUMULATIVE 2.0 GPA DURING ANY SEMESTER HE/SHE WILL BE PLACED ON PROBATION OR SUSPENSION!

DEAN’S LIST (YAY!) IF A STUDENT COMPLETES AT LEAST 12 HOURS AND HAS EARNED A SEMESTER GPA OF 3.5 OR ABOVE – THE STUDENT IS PLACED ON THE DEAN’S LIST! THIS HONOR IS NOTED ON THE STUDENT’S ACADEMIC RECORD!

IF A STUDENT COMPLETES AT LEAST 12 HOURS AND HAS EARNED A SEMESTER GPA OF 3.5 OR ABOVE – THE STUDENT IS PLACED ON THE DEAN’S LIST!

THIS HONOR IS NOTED ON THE STUDENT’S ACADEMIC RECORD!

GRADE REPLACEMENTS ONLY FRESHMAN COURSES TAKEN AT UTEP CAN GRADE REPLACE BUT ….

ONLY FRESHMAN COURSES TAKEN AT UTEP

CAN GRADE REPLACE

BUT ….

SECOND TIME STICKS FOR GPA!

AFTER SECOND ATTEMPT AT A COURSE: PAY MORE MONEY!

PAY MORE

MONEY!

NEW WITHDRAWAL POLICY ONLY ALLOWED SIX WITHDRAWALS

ANY QUESTIONS?