What are the requirements for transfer admissions?
Transfer
students with fewer than 24 credit hours are admitted to the College of
Business if they meet the University admission requirements. The
transcripts of students with over 24 credit hours are evaluated to
determine if the student will be able to complete requirements to apply
to an upper-level emphasis area by the semester after they have
completed 60 credits, and 12 credits in the UM System. The requirements
to apply to upper level are: minimum UM GPA 2.6 (3.0 for accountancy), completed or have in
progress English 1000, Management 1010, Math 1300, Math 1320, Stat
2500, Economics 1014, Economics 1015, Accounting 2036 and Accounting
2037. Admission to the upper level is competitive and based on space
available.
How
do I register for classes? When?
When
your Summer Welcome registration arrives, we will use your academic
information to pre-enroll you in three courses for fall. It is important
that you be sure your transfer institution has sent your latest transcripts
to MU so we can make the best course selections. Those tentative schedules
will be mailed to you at the end of May. When you come to Summer Welcome,
we will start your registration using those classes. We will be able
to make adjustments to those course selections, if needed. With your
advisor, you will complete your fall schedule during your appointment
at Summer Welcome. You will also learn how to use STARMU, our online
registration system, while you visit.
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What
kinds of classes will I be taking?
The
answer to this question greatly depends on how many hours you are transferring
to MU and what types of courses you have already taken. During your
first year at MU, if you haven't already had them, you will be taking
General Education classes, such as English, Science, History and Humanities
along with Upper Level Admission Requirements such as Math, Statistics and
Economics. Your exact classes will be determined by your interests,
previous credit, and course availability. The link below can show you
an example of course sequences for all four years.
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