GENERAL INFORMATION
PURPOSE

The purpose of this publication is to provide general information about the academic programs of Sam Houston State University to students and prospective students as well as the faculty and staff of the University. Included is information concerning admissions, the academic calendar, requirements for graduation, services available to students, and the faculty and administrative officers of the University.

While every effort has been made to make this publication as complete and accurate as possible, it should be noted that changes may occur at any time in the policies, requirements, academic calendar, deadlines, fees, and curricula listed in this publication.

Students should refer to the Undergraduate Catalogue or Graduate Catalogue for course descriptions, curriculum outlines, a list of the faculty of the University, and other specific information. The Schedule of Classes provides the offerings for any given semester or summer school.

ADMISSION

Any person who desires to apply for undergraduate admission to the University should contact the Office of Undergraduate Admissions, Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, Texas 77341 for an appropriate application and information. Telephone: (936) 294-1828.

Sam Houston State University accepts applications for undergraduate admission from students of accredited secondary schools and students transferring from accredited colleges without regard to race, color, national origin, religion, sex, disability, or age.

Application Fee. A $20.00 non-refundable, one-time application fee must accompany the appliction form. Checks or money orders must be payable to Sam Houston State University. DO NOT SEND CASH. Former students are not required to pay the application fee.

Before a student will be admitted to Sam Houston State University all items listed below must be on file in the Undergraduate Admissions Office:

  1. Application for undergraduate admission.

  2. Satisfactory evidence of high school graduation and class ranking.

  3. Satisfactory scores on the ACT Assessment or SAT I Recentered Test (formerly Scholastic Aptitude Test or Scholastic Assessment Test).

  4. Official transcripts of all college level work attempted at any other institution(s).

The deadline for making application for undergraduate admission to Sam Houston State University is as follows: Fall Semester - August 1; Spring Semester - December 1; Summer Session I - May 15; Summer Session II - June 15.

PERSONAL STANDARDS. Sam Houston State University requires the same personal standards and applies the same criteria in considering applications for admission as it uses in the retention of students who are enrolled. To be consistent with this policy, the University reserves the right to refuse acceptance to prospective or former students who have criminal records including conviction of a felony, offenses involving moral turpitude, or other serious offenses. The personal standards of conduct expected of students who enroll at Sam Houston State University are provided in the student handbook, Student Guidelines.

ACADEMIC FRESH START. Senate Bill 1321, passed by the 73rd Texas Legislature, entitles residents of Texas to seek admission to public institutions of higher education without consideration of courses undertaken ten or more years prior to admission.

Students electing to apply for admission to Sam Houston State University under the provisions of SB 1321 and this policy may not choose which credit hours are to be counted or to be ignored. All college hours ten or more years old are either counted or all ignored. Students must apply for Academic Fresh Start when they apply for admission.

For more information, contact the Office of Undergraduate Admissions, (936) 294-1828.

ADMISSIONS TESTS. The University accepts students for admission with satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test SAT or SAT I, the recentered test, or the ACT Assessment. These tests are administered periodically at more than 1,000 test centers throughout the United States. Information and applications for either test may be secured from the high school counselor or principal.

ADMISSION POLICY FOR BEGINNING STUDENTS. Sam Houston State University accepts applications for undergraduate admission from students of accredited secondary schools without regard to race, color, religion, sex, disability, or age.

A beginning student must graduate from an accredited high school, take the ACT or SAT, and meet one of the following requirements:

    a. Score at least 21 on the ACT Assessment or at least 900 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) or 1010 on the SAT I, the recentered test.

    b. Graduate in the upper half of his/her graduating class.

    c. Provide official transcript from an accredited college or university indicating successful completion of 12 transferable semester credit hours with no grade less than a "C."

     

    Beginning Freshmen submit the following:

       
    1. Completed application for admission with a non-refundable $20 application fee.

    2. Official copy of ACT or SAT I score.

    3. Official copy of final high school transcript showing date of graduation and class rank.

Requirements: Eligible beginning freshmen must graduate from an accredited** high school and meet one of the following -

1.  Score at least 21 on the Enhanced ACT Assessment or at least 1010 on the recentered Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT I).

- or -

2.  Graduate in upper half of graduating class (official copies of ACT or SAT I required regardless of graduating rank).

- or -

3. Appeals are available through the Office of Undergraduate Admissions on a case-by-case basis.

** Students graduating from a non-accredited high school must meet requirements as listed in the SHSU undergraduate catalogue or approved by the Office of Undergraduate Admissions.

GRADUATE OF A NON-ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL. Sam Houston State University will admit qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools who meet the following criteria:

a. Score at least 21 on the ACT Assessment or at least 900 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) or 1010 on the SAT I, the recentered test.

b. Present a high school transcript with the following earned credits:


 

English

4

World History or Geography

1

American History

1

American Government

1/2

Math

2

Science

2

Physical Education

11/2

Health Education

1/2

 

c. Have approval of the SHSU Undergraduate Admissions Standards and Applications Committee.

APPEALS FOR SPECIAL UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS. An applicant who does not qualify for admission may request a meeting with the SHSU Undergraduate Admissions Standards and Applications Committee. The applicant will have the opportunity to present evidence of extenuating circumstances that may have affected the applicant’s eligibility for entering the University.

EARLY UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS PROGRAM. Sam Houston State University permits certain high school students to attend summer school between their junior and senior year. To qualify, a student must:

  1. Be in the top 25% of his/her class;

  2. Return to high school and complete the senior year;

  3. Have the recommendation of the high school principal or counselor; and

  4. Have parent or guardian’s written permission.

Qualified students interested in participating in this program should contact the Office of Undergraduate Admissions.

FORMER STUDENTS. All former SHSU students who did not attend one long semester (fall or spring) must submit an application for undergraduate admission in order to re-enter Sam Houston State University. Any former SHSU student who attends another institution is responsible for submitting an application for undergraduate admission and an official transcript with a minimum 2.0 grade point average of his/her record to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions before he/she re-enters Sam Houston State University.

A student who leaves Sam Houston State University on scholastic probation is readmitted on scholastic probation, even if the student has attended another institution after leaving and re-entering Sam Houston State University.

FULL-TIME EARLY UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS. The University recognizes that in some instances a truly gifted high school student may receive considerable educational benefit from a full-time early undergraduate admissions program to a college or university.

High school students desiring to enter the full-time early undergraduate admissions program must:

  1. Complete the junior year of high school.

  2. Be in the top quarter of their class.

  3. Score not less than 30 on the ACT Assessment or not less than 1100 on the SAT (or 1180 on the SAT I, the recentered test).

  4. Present letters of recommendation from the high school principal and two other high school teachers.

  5. Present a letter from the student’s parents or guardian stating that they understand the program and approve.

  6. Have a personal interview with a university early admissions screening committee.

  7. Agree to enroll for and successfully complete a minimum of twelve earned semester credit hours of basic courses for the first two semesters as prescribed by the Office of Academic Affairs and Student Services.

Students desiring to enter this program should contact the Office of Undergraduate Admissions.

SUMMER TRANSIENT STUDENTS. Students applying for summer school only must meet the same undergraduate admissions requirements as Transfer Students from Colleges or Universities stated below. Also, summer school only students are required to provide verification of TASP Test scores to the Registrar’s Office.

TRANSFER OF CREDIT TO

SAM HOUSTON STATE UNIVERSITY

Coursework completed at colleges and universities outside the United States must be evaluated by a firm or organization specializing in the evaluation of international education credentials if such work is to be considered for transfer credit. Contact the Office of Undergraduate Admissions for assistance in locating evaluation organizations recognized by Sam Houston State University.

TRANSFER STUDENTS FROM COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES. Students who transfer to Sam Houston State University from another accredited college or university must:

1. Have an overall grade point average of 2.0 or higher,

2. Submit a completed SHSU undergraduate application and application fee, and

3. Provide an official transcript from all colleges/universities attended.

Applications and transcripts of college transfer students who do not enter Sam Houston State University the semester or summer session applied for will be discarded.

Students who are on suspension from another college or university are not eligible for admission to Sam Houston State University.

All courses and grades transferred from other colleges and/or universities are recorded as received on the student’s academic record at Sam Houston State University. Changes in the evaluation of transfer credit will not be permitted after one (1) year from the student’s initial evaluation at Sam Houston State University.

Courses and grades transferred from other colleges or universities will remain on the student’s transfer record at Sam Houston State University. If, however, the student repeats a similar course or courses at Sam Houston State University in order to satisfy degree requirements and receives a higher grade, the appropriate transfer grade will be marked as a repeated course and the transferred GPA adjusted accordingly.

Grades earned at other institutions may not be used to remove a grade point deficiency acquired in residence at Sam Houston State University.

A student will have to earn grade points at Sam Houston State University to make up for any deficient grade points resulting from transferred courses and grades.

A student has the option of repeating D or F grades at the school(s) from which said grades were transferred. If the student makes higher grades, those grades will be entered on the student’s transferred record at Sam Houston State University and the transferred GPA adjusted accordingly.

TRANSFER CREDIT FROM JUNIOR OR COMMUNITY COLLEGE. Sam Houston accepts from accredited junior colleges a maximum of sixty-six academic hours plus four hours of activity physical education (kinesiology), or a total of seventy semester hours.

Courses taken at a junior or community college cannot transfer as advanced hours (junior or senior level courses).

Transfer Dispute Resolution Guidelines

The following guidelines and definitions are established to clarify and enhance Chapter 5, Subchapter A, Section 5.4 of the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board rule pertaining to Transfer Curricula and Resolution of Transfer Disputes for Lower-Division Courses.

DEFINITIONS

The definitions listed below were established by the Coordinating Board and will serve as criteria to resolve legal questions as specified in Section 1.23, Subchapter C, Chapter 61 of the Education Code, Section 61-078. The publications Transfer of Credit Policies and Curricula of the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and Community College General Academic Course Guide Manual: A Manual of Approved General Academic Transfer Courses for State Appropriations to Texas Public Community Colleges are the references for this issue: The following criteria for lower-division and upper-division course credit were adopted by the Task Force to Update the Academic Course Guide Manual.

A. Criteria for Lower-Division Course Credit

Lower-Division (Baccalaureate/Associate Degree) Courses

Courses offered in the first two years of college study are those which:

a. Are identified by a majority of public 4-year undergraduate institutions in the state as courses intended to comprise the first two years of collegiate study, AND

b. Stress development of disciplinary knowledge and skill at an introductory level; OR

c. Include basic principles and verbal, mathematical, and scientific concepts associated with an academic discipline.

B. Criteria for Upper-Division Course Credit

Upper-Division (Baccalaureate) Courses

Courses offered only in the third or fourth years of a baccalaureate program are those which:

a. Are identified by a majority of public 4-year undergraduate institutions in the state as courses intended to comprise the third and fourth years of postsecondary study, AND

b. Involve theoretical or analytical specialization beyond the introductory level, OR

c. Require knowledge and skills provided by previous courses for successful performance by students.

C. Free Transferability

Lower-division courses included in the Academic Course Guide Manual and specified in the definition of "Lower-Division Course Credit" shall be freely transferable to and accepted as comparable degree credit by any Texas public institution of higher education where the equivalent course is available for fulfilling baccalaureate degree requirements. It is understood that each Texas institution of higher education may have limitations that invalidate courses after a specific length of time.

For Texas community colleges, these freely transferable courses are identified in the latest revised edition of Coordinating Board publication Community College General Academic Course Guide Manual - A Manual of Approved General Academic Transfer Courses for State Appropriations to Texas Public Community Colleges, (revised 1991). Specifically excluded are courses designated as vocational, ESL/ESOL, technical, developmental or remedial, and courses listed as "basic skills."

For senior four-year institutions, lower-division courses that have the same course content and CIP codes as approved by the Coordinating Board shall bear equivalent credit. Specifically excluded are course designated as ESL/ESOL, technical and developmental/remedial courses.

Within the spirit of the law it is realized that differences in interpretation of "same course content" may generate disputes.

D. Disputes

Transfer disputes may arise when a lower-division course is not accepted for credit by a Texas institution of higher education. To qualify as a dispute the course(s) in question must be offered by the institution denying the credit (receiving institution), or in the case of upper-level institutions, must be published as a lower-division course accepted for fulfilling lower-level requirements. For community colleges, the course(s) must be listed in the Community College General Academic Course Guide Manual, and be offered at the receiving institution. Additionally, the sending institution must challenge the receiving institution’s denial of credit.

Students at Sam Houston State University who require additional information/clarification regarding Transfer Dispute Resolution Guidelines should contact the Director of Undergraduate Admissions.

COMMON COURSE NUMBERS

The Texas Common Course Numbering System was developed in part to assist students in identifying which courses at one college will meet specific course requirements at another college. In other words, the common course numbering system promotes the successful transfer of course work among colleges and universities in Texas, making the transfer process easy for students.

The common course number has a standardized four-letter prefix followed by a four-digit number - example, ENGL 1301. The four-letter prefix identifies the subject area. Each digit in the four-digit sequence gives additional information about the course. The first digit identifies the course as either freshman level (1) or sophomore level (2). The second digit identifies the number of credit hours a student will earn upon completion of the course. Most often this digit will be a 1, 2, 3, or 4. The final two digits serve to establish the sequence in which courses are generally taken.

In the course description sections of the catalogue, the common course number is shown in brackets - example, [ENGL 1301]. The following is a list of all the common course numbers currently adopted by Sam Houston State University. Courses which fulfill one of the General Education Requirements for the Baccalaureate Core are identified with the letters GE to the right of the Sam Houston State University course number.

COMMON COURSES

EFFECTIVE FALL SEMESTER 1996


 

COMMON COURSE NUMBER

COMMON COURSE TITLE

SHSU COURSE NUMBER

ACCT 2301

Principles of Accounting I

ACC 231

ACCT 2302

Principles of Accounting II

ACC 232

AGRI 1131

The Agriculture Industry

AGR 110

AGRI 1307

Agronomy

AGR 165

AGRI 1309

Computer in Agriculture

AGR 238

AGRI 1311

Dairy Science

AGR 266

AGRI 1319

Introduction to Animal Science

AGR 169

AGRI 1327

Poultry Science

AGR 260

AGRI 2301

Agricultural Power Units

AGR 284

AGRI 2303

Agricultural Construction I

AGR 162

AGRI 2317

Introduction to Agricultural Economics

AGR 164

AGRI 2321

Livestock Evaluation I

AGR 230

ARTS 1301

Art Appreciation

ART 160 GE

ARTS 1311

Design I

ART 161 GE

ARTS 1312

Design II

ART 271 GE

ARTS 1316

Drawing I

ART 163 GE

ARTS 2311

Design III

ART 265 GE

BIOL 1108

General Biology I (Lab)

BIO 116 GE

BIOL 1109

General Biology II (Lab)

BIO 115 GE

BIOL 1308

General Biology I

BIO 136 GE

BIOL 1309

General Biology II

BIO 135 GE

BIOL 2401

Anatomy & Physiology I

BIO 245

BIOL 2402

Anatomy & Physiology II

BIO 246

BIOL 2420

Microbiology

BIO 247

BUSI 1301

Introduction to Business

GBA 181

BUSI 1307

Finance

FIN 171

BUSI 2301

Business Law I

GBA 281

CHEM 1105

Introduction to Chemistry 1 (Lab)

CHM 115 GE

CHEM 1107

Introduction to Chemistry II (Lab)

CHM 116 GE

CHEM 1111

General Chemistry I: Laboratory

CHM 118 GE

CHEM 1112

General Chemistry II: Laboratory

CHM 119 GE

CHEM 1305

Introduction to Chemistry I

CHM 135 GE

CHEM 1307

Introduction to Chemistry II

CHM 136 GE

CHEM 1311

General Chemistry I

CHM 138 GE

CHEM 1312

General Chemistry II

CHM 139 GE

CHEM 2423

Organic Chemistry I

CHM 248

CHEM 2425

Organic Chemistry II

CHM 249

COMM 1307

Introduction to Mass Communications

JRN 130

COMM 2303

Audio/Radio Production

RTV 264

COMM 2309

News Edit/Copy I

JRN 264

COMM 2311

News Gathering/Writing I

JRN 261

COMM 2339

Writing/Radio/TV/Film

RTV 263

CRIJ 1301

Introduction to Criminal Justice

CJ 261

CRIJ 1306

Courts & Criminal Procedures

CJ 294

CRIJ 1307

Crime in America

CJ 262

CRIJ 1310

Fundamentals of Criminal Law

CJ 264

CRIJ 2301

Fundamentals of Criminal Law

CJ 274

CRIJ 2313

Fundamentals of Criminal Law

CJ 265

CRIJ 2314

Criminal Investigation

CJ 268

CRIJ 2323

Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement

CJ 273

CRIJ 2328

Police Systems and Practices

CJ 267

DANC 1222

Folk Dance I

DNC 124

DRAM 1310

Introduction to Theatre

THR 166 GE

DRAM 1341

Makeup

THR 230 GE

DRAM 1351

Acting I

THR 164 GE

ECON 1301

Introduction to Economics

ECO 230 GE

ECON 2301

Principles I-Macroeconomics

ECO 234 GE

ECON 2302

Principles II-Microeconomics

ECO 233 GE

ENGL 1301

Composition

ENG 164 GE

ENGL 1302

Composition

ENG 165 GE

ENGL 2322

British Literature

ENG 275 GE

ENGL 2323

British Literature

ENG 275 GE

ENGL 2326

American Literature

ENG 295 GE

ENGL 2327

American Literature

ENG 295 GE

ENGL 2331

World Literature

ENG 265 GE

ENGL 2332

World Literature

ENG 265 GE

FREN 1411

Beginning French I

FRN 141 GE

FREN 1412

Beginning French II

FRN 142 GE

FREN 2311

Intermediate French I

FRN 263 GE

FREN 2312

Intermediate French II

FRN 264 GE

GEOG 1300

Introduction to Geography

GEO 161

GEOG 1303

World Regional Geography

GEO 265 GE

GEOL 1103

General Geology I (Lab)

GEL 113 GE

GEOL 1104

General Geology II (Lab)

GEL 114 GE

GEOL 1303

General Geology I

GEL 133 GE

GEOL 1304

General Geology II

GEL 134 GE

GERM 1411

Beginning German I

GER 141 GE

GERM 1412

Beginning German II

GER 142 GE

GERM 2311

Intermediate German I

GER 263 GE

GERM 2312

Intermediate German II

GER 264 GE

GOVT 2301

American Government I (Combined Federal and State/Including Constitution)

POL 261 GE

GOVT 2302

American Government II (Combined Federal and State)

POL 285 GE

GOVT 2305

American Government I (Federal)

POL 285 GE

GOVT 2306

American Government II (State)

POL 261 GE

HIST 1301

U.S. History I

HIS 163 GE

HIST 1302

U.S. History II

HIS 164 GE

HIST 2311

Western Civilization I

HIS 265 GE

HIST 2312

Western Civilization II

HIS 266 GE

MATH 1316

Plane Trigonometry

MTH 163

MATH 1324

Finite Mathematics

MTH 199 GE

MATH 1325

Business Calculus

MTH 299

MATH 1332

Mathematics for Liberal Arts I

MTH 164 GE

MATH 1335

Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I

MTH 184 GE

MATH 1336

Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II

MTH 185

MATH 1342

Statistics

STA 169

MATH 2312

Pre Calc/Elem Func

MTH 170 GE

MATH 2413

Calculus I

MTH 142

MATH 2414

Calculus II

MTH 143

MATH 2415

Calculus III

MTH 244

MUSI 1101

Fundamentals of Music I (Keyboard)

MUS 110X

MUSI 1157

Opera Workshop

ENS 119

MUSI 1158

Opera Workshop

ENS 119

MUSI 1159

Music Theatre I

ENS 219

MUSI 1166

Woodwind Class

MUS 113

MUSI 1167

Woodwind Class

MUS 116

MUSI 1168

Brass Class

MUS 213

MUSI 1181

Class Piano I

MUS 111X

MUSI 1182

Class Piano II

MUS 112X

MUSI 1211

Harmony & Keyboard I

MUS 122

MUSI 1212

Harmony & Keyboard II

MUS 123

MUSI 1216

Sight Singing and Ear Training I

MUS 124

MUSI 1217

Sight Singing and Ear Training II

MUS 125

MUSI 1303

Fundamentals of Music (Guitar)

MUS 162

MUSI 1306

Music Appreciation

MUS 265 GE

MUSI 1308

Music Literature I

MUS 138

MUSI 1310

American Music

MUS 264 GE

MUSI 2157

Opera Workshop

ENS 119

MUSI 2158

Opera Workshop

ENS 119

MUSI 2159

Music Theatre II

ENS 219

MUSI 2166

Woodwind Class

MUS 116

MUSI 2168

Brass Class

MUS 216

MUSI 2181

Class Piano III

MUS 113X

MUSI 2182

Class Piano IV

MUS 114X

MUSI 2211

Harmony and Keyboard III

MUS 222

MUSI 2212

Harmony and Keyboard IV

MUS 223

MUSI 2216

Ear Training and Sight Singing III

MUS 224

OFAD 1311

Beginning Typing

GBA 163

OFAD 1312

Intermediate Typing

GBA 164

OFAD 2304

Word Processing

GBA 260

PHIL 1301

Introduction

PHL 261 GE

PHYS 1101

College Physics 1 (Lab)

PHY 118 GE

PHYS 1102

College Physics II (Lab)

PHY 119 GE

PHYS 1105

Elementary Physics I (Lab)

PHY 115 GE

PHYS 1107

Elementary Physics II (Lab)

PHY 116 GE

PHYS 1111

Introduction to Astronomy I (Lab)

PHY 113 GE

PHYS 1301

College Physics I

PHY 138 GE

PHYS 1302

College Physics II

PHY 139 GE

PHYS 1305

Elementary Physics I

PHY 135 GE

PHYS 1307

Elementary Physics II

PHY 136 GE

PHYS 1311

Introduction to Astronomy I

PHY 133 GE

PHYS 2425

University Physics I

PHY 141 GE

PHYS 2426

University Physics II

PHY 242 GE

PHYS 2427

University Physics III

PHY 243 GE

PSYC 2301

General Psychology

PSY 131 GE

SOCI 1301

Introduction to Sociology

SOC 261 GE

SOCI 1306

Contemporary Social Problems

SOC 264 GE

SPAN 1411

Beginning Spanish I

SPN 141 GE

SPAN 1412

Beginning Spanish II

SPN 142 GE

SPAN 2311

Intermediate Spanish I

SPN 263 GE

SPAN 2312

Intermediate Spanish II

SPN 264 GE

SPCH 1311

Introduction to Speech Communication

SCM 131

SPCH 1315

Public Speaking I 

SCM 161

SPCH 1318

Interpersonal Communication

SCM 286

SPCH 1342

Voice and Diction I

SCM 162

SPCH 1321

Business and Public Speaking

SCM 282 GE

SPCH 2335

Argumentation and Debate

SCM 284 GE

SPCH 2341

Oral Interpretation

SCM 233 GE

 

INTERNATIONAL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS

Policy Governing Admission of Undergraduate International Students (Revised, effective Fall Semester, 1994).

Requirement for Registration by International Students.

ORIENTATION

The Office of Student Life coordinates the orientation sessions for new students. Summer Orientation Programs offer freshmen and transfer students the opportunity to learn about SHSU and the range of support services which are available across campus. During these sessions, students meet with an academic advisor and register for fall classes, they can secure on-campus housing for the fall, and can pay all of their fees for the semester. A mini-orientation program is offered for new students at the start of the fall semester, and again at the start of the spring semester. Please call (936) 294-1785 for more information about any of these programs.

MANDATORY ADVISEMENT POLICY

Sam Houston State University began its Mandatory Advisement System effective September 1, 1996. This academic advisement system, approved by the Board of Regents, The Texas State University System, mandates that students in one or more of the following categories are subject to Mandatory Advisement prior to registration:

Students Subject to Mandatory Advisement:

Each student who is subject to Mandatory Advisement will be assigned an advisor. Students who are classified as "General Studies" students, i.e., no declared major, will be assigned a designated General Studies Advisor. Students who have declared a major will be assigned an advisor within their major department/program.

Each student subject to Mandatory Advisement must be advised by his/her designated advisor prior to the beginning of Advance Registration. Students subject to Mandatory Advisement will not be permitted to register until they have been advised. Students subject to TASP regulations are subject to TASP advisement.

Students may review the name of their advisor by accessing the appropriate computer option through SamInfo Telephone Access or SamInfo Computer Access. Specific information for accessing this data is provided in the Schedule of Classes. Detailed registration procedures are included in the Schedule of Classes which is published twice each year - Summer School/Fall Semester, Spring Semester.

Students are urged to review the Academic Calendar which provides the dates for Advance Registration. Students should schedule their advisement session with their designated advisor at an early date to ensure that the advisement procedures occur prior to Advance Registration.

Questions relating to Mandatory Advisement should be directed to the Office of the Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, 200 Lee Drain Bldg., (936) 294-1401.

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