If you are uncertain as to which major to choose or what you may be able to do with your major, you may:
An advisor serves as an information liaison between you and the university. Your advisor will review program requirements, assist with program planning, and can be a great resource for career opportunities. Ideally, you should see each advisor at least once or twice a year.
There are many components and sometimes obstacles to earning your degree. Meeting with your academic advisor(s) on a regular basis will help to ensure that you are progressing through your program requirements in an efficient and timely manner.
Not necessarily. Some programs of study will require you to be a declared major/minor in order to take the department courses; however, knowing your academic strengths, weaknesses, and interests will help you to develop a schedule of courses that will be beneficial regardless of your major/minor. General education courses or entry level major/minor courses can assist you in exporing these areas.
This depends on your major/minor, but most students in the College of Arts and Sciences will have:
Academic catalogs can change each year; therefore, graduation requirements (major/minor or curriculum) may change with each revision. Discussions regarding your catalog year should take place with your advisor(s). Any requirements, restrictions, and guidelines that apply to your catalog year apply to you. So, if you and a friend have the same major, you both may follow different catalog year requirements. When in doubt about requirements, check with your advisor(s).
See the transfer information guidelines.
See the graduation information.
