Search results
Department of Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics. Aerospace engineering. BSAsE. Computational engineering. BSCompE. Department of Biomedical Engineering. Biomedical engineering. BSBiomedE. John J. McKetta Jr. Department of Chemical Engineering.
- Undergraduate Degrees
1. Student Orientation; 2. The Office of Admissions and the...
- Degrees and Programs
Core Curriculum. All students must complete the University’s...
- Explore Degrees
The University of Texas at Austin offers a wide variety of...
- Undergraduate Catalog A-Z Index
Bachelor of Science in Geosystems Engineering and...
- Wayfinder
Exploring majors and careers at UT Austin? Learn how to...
- Undergraduate Degrees
The University of Texas at Austin offers more than 170 undergraduate degrees across 13 colleges and schools. Not sure what degree is right for you? Take the MyMajors assessment. It will match your interests, academic experiences and talents with recommended majors. MyMajors
The most popular majors at University of Texas at Austin include: Biological and Biomedical Sciences; Engineering; Communication, Journalism, and Related Programs; Business, Management,...
- N/A, Austin, 78705, TX
- 0512 471 3434
- Bible Courses
- Admission Deficiencies
- Correspondence and Extension Courses
- Courses Taken on The Pass/Fail Basis
- Courses in A Single Field
- English Courses
- French and Italian Courses
- Germanic Studies Courses
- Greek and Latin Courses
- Middle Eastern Studies Courses
Bible courses may be counted as lower-division electives in College of Liberal Arts degree programs that have room for such electives. No more than 12 semester hours of Bible courses may be counted toward any degree offered by the University.
Students admitted to the University with deficiencies in high school units must remove them by the means prescribed in theGeneral Information Catalog. Contact the dean’s office for further information.
Credit that a University student in residence earns simultaneously by correspondence or extension from the University or elsewhere or in residence at another school will not be counted toward a degree in the College of Liberal Arts unless specifically approved in advance by the dean. In very special circumstances, the dean may allow a student in re...
No more than 19 semester hours of coursework completed on the pass/fail basis may be counted toward the Bachelor of Arts, Plan II; no more than 16 semester hours of such coursework may be counted toward the other degrees in the college. In general, only electives may be taken on the pass/fail basis. Complete rules on registration on the pass/fail b...
No more than 36 semester hours (39 for the Bachelor of Arts, Plan I) may be counted in any one field of study, including the major, unless major requirements state otherwise. No more than 36 semester hours (39 for the Bachelor of Arts, Plan I) may be counted in any one college or school other than the College of Liberal Arts or the College of Natur...
Students are discouraged from taking more than six semester hours of coursework in English in a semester or summer term. No student may take more than nine semester hours of coursework in English in a semester.
In all French civilization and Italian civilization courses, both lectures and readings are in English. In French 301, lectures are in English and readings are in French. All other courses are conducted primarily in the foreign language. Students with knowledge of either language must take appropriate steps to determine at which level they may begi...
All students with some knowledge of German, however acquired, who enroll for the first time in a University of Texas at Austin German course have two options for placement in the appropriate course level: they can either take the German Language CLEP test and receive credit for their existing knowledge of German (recommended), or they can sign up f...
No knowledge of Greek or Latin is required for courses in classical civilization or in ancient history and classical civilization. These courses may not be counted toward fulfillment of any foreign language requirement. Unless otherwise indicated, all Greek courses are ancient Greek (including New Testament Greek). Students beginning ancient Greek ...
Before enrolling for the first time in any language offered by the Department of Middle Eastern Studies, all students with knowledge of the language, however acquired, must be tested to determine the course for which they should register. Information about the tests is available from the departmental undergraduate advisor. The Department of Middle ...
