Master's programs: normal progress
A graduate student in one of the Mathematics
Department's Master's programs is considered to be making normal progress
if he or she:
-
maintains a GPA of at least 3.0;
-
completes satisfactorily during the first
year at least eight one-quarter courses from the list of courses applicable
to the degree;
-
passes an evaluation of academic achievement
by the Graduate Program Committee during Spring Quarter of the first year;
-
completes all the requirements for a Master's
degree by the end of the second year.
Additional Remarks:
-
A graduate student in Mathematics is considered
to have demonstrated satisfactory course performance in a quarter during
the academic year if he or she registers for and satisfactorily completes
a set of courses satisfying the registration requirements for that quarter.
-
Satisfactory performance in a graded course
means obtaining a grade of at least 3.0. Courses with grades below 3.0
will not count towards the requirements for a Master's degree, unless permission
is granted by the Graduate Program Coordinator.
-
For part-time students, a "year" is considered
to be any sequence of quarters during which the student registers for a
total of 30 credits.
-
A student may substitute a passing performance
in a Ph.D. preliminary exam for satisfactory completion of the corresponding
500-level course.
-
Failure to maintain normal progress will result
in dismissal from the program unless a waiver is granted by the Graduate
Program Committee.
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