Biola_Catalog_19980101NA

ACADEMIC & BEHAVIDRAL s ~

& BEHAVIORAL STANDARDS

Graduate Programs Classificatwn

STATEMENT OF SATISFACTORY ACADEMIC PROGRESS

Women

Mm

Total

Full-Time Undergraduate Students Satisfactory academic progress toward a baccalaureate degree as a full-time undergraduate student is obtained by completing 12 or more units per semester or 24 or more units per academic year while maintaining a cumulative GPA of 2.0 . Repeated courses previously passed cannot be counted toward minimum satisfactory academic progress requirements . The student must complete the degree requirements within the period of time required when pro­ gressing at the minimum full-time rate. For example, in a program requiring 130 units progressing at 12 units, a stu­ dent would have 11 semesters to complete the program. Full-Time Graduate Students Satisfactory academic progress toward a graduate degree as a full-time graduate student is obtained by completing eight or more units per semester or 16 or more units per academic year while maintaining the minimum cumulative GPA specified by the program requirements in which the student is enrolled. Repeated courses previously passed cannot be counted toward minimum satisfactory academic progress requirements. The stu­ dent must complete the degree requirements within the period of time required when progressing at the minimum full-time rate. For example, in a program requiring 96 units progressing at eight units, astudent would have 12 semesters to complete the program. Doctoral students are considered full time for a maxi­ mum of two years in the dissertation phase of their program. Part-Time Students Satisfactory academic progress toward a degree for a part-time student is obtained by completing six or more units per semester and maintaining a cumulative GPA of at least 2.0 for the undergraduate, and four or more units per semes­ ter and maintain the minimum program requirement for the graduate student Repeated courses previously passed can­ not be counted toward minimum satisfactory academic progress requirements. The student must complete the degree requirements within a maximum of three years beyond that required for a full-time student Exceptions Exceptions to these standards are discussed under any

&hool of Arts & &iences Special (Credential) Talbot SICS Rosemead MA Apologetics Totals

33

84 43

117

7

50

519

157

676*

69 75 25

76 92

145 167

3

28

728

455

1183

Grand Total

1619

1764

3383

*not induding 64 in Doctur ofMinistry program. SUMMARY OF UNIVERSITY GRADUATING CLASS 1996·97 ACADEMIC YEAR

Undergraduate Programs Bachelor of Arts Degree

241 179

Bachelor of &ience Degree Bachelor of Music Degree

10

Total

430

Graduate Programs Talbot School of Theology Master of Arts

47 27 13 II

Master ofDivinity Master of Theology Doctor ofMinistry Doctor of Education

6

School of Arts and Sciences

Master ofArts in Education

0

School of lntercultural Studies

Master ofArts in lntercultural Studies Master of Arts in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages

8

10

Doctor of Education Doctor of Missiology

4 0

Rosemead School of Psychology Master ofArts

28 14 II

Doctor of Psychology Doctor of Philosophy

applicable degree program. ACADEMIC PROBATION

178

Total

Any student failing to maintain the minimum grade point average as outlined in the Statement of Satisfactory Academic Progress will be placed on academic probation. Should the student not meet the minimum cumulative GPA at the end of two consecutive semesters of academic proba­ tion, the appropriate faculty committee will consider the stu­ dent for academic disqualification. Any undergraduate stu­ dent taking six semester hours or more who receives less than a 1.0 current GPA will be considered for academic dis­ qualification. Graduate students carrying six semester hours or more who receive a 2.0 current GPA or less will be consid­ ered for academic disqualification.

608

Grand Total

GRADUATION RATE DISCLOSURE Of the full-time, degree-seeking, first-time freshmen who entered Biola University in Fall 19921, 43.48% graduated or con­ tinued their enrollment in the 1997-98 academic year. This enrollment persistence and graduation rate is used to estimate the number of graduates from the incoming freshmen class who may complete their degrees. Some of our undergraduate major programs, which contain our largest student enrollments, are longer programs that may take five or more years to complete.

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