F03 SOC inside front cover - Office of the Registrar - University of ...

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103. PetitionsSpecial approval prior to registration isrequired for each of the following:Enrollment in a 98/99 or 198/199/199DC/199RA Independent StudiescoursePetition source: Sponsoring department.Approvals required: See instructor and chair ofdepartment sponsoring the 98, 99, 198, 199,199DC, or 199RA for details. 198/199/199DC/199RA courses are open only to upper-divisionstudents who have at least a 3.0 grade-pointaverage for the preceding three quarters andwho can demonstrate their qualifications forindependent study in the chosen field (normallycompletion of at least two upper-divisioncourses in the same field). Lower-division CCSstudents may also take 198/199 courses offeredby the College of Creative Studies. Letters &Science students are limited to 5 units perquarter, 15 units per year, and 30 units total in all98/99/198/199/199DC/199RA courses combined,subject to the restrictions, if any, of eachdepartment involved. Creative Studies studentsshould check with the college office for different198/199 unit limits. Graduate students shouldnot enroll in courses numbered 98/99 or 198/199/199DC/199RA. They should enroll inindependent studies courses numbered 596through 599 instead.Taking graduate courses while you arean undergraduatePetition source: Office of the Registrar.Approvals required: Instructor, chair ofsponsoring department, dean/provost of thecollege for students in Engineering and CreativeStudies. Normally, this option is open only toseniors with exceptional qualifications andsuperior grade-point averages. To enroll ingraduate coursework, undergraduates musthave a cumulative grade-point average of 3.0and have completed 12 units of upper-divisioncoursework in the relevant major with a grade ofB or better. Eligible undergraduates areconfined to taking courses numbered 200-299and only those 500-level courses described asGroup Studies or Special Topics. Undergraduatesare not permitted to enroll in any other 500-level courses.Taking a University Extension coursePetition source: College office.Approvals required: Dean of the college and, ifthe course is to be used as part of your major,department chair. (See the UCSB GeneralCatalog for credit limitations and details.)Graduate students may not take courseworkthrough University Extension that can otherwisebe completed through normal registration.Consult the chapter “Graduate Education atUCSB” in the UCSB General Catalog.If you do not have student status, you canenroll in many undergraduate and graduatecourses through University Extension in theConcurrent Enrollment Program. Students whoare on reinstatement-probation or are subject todisqualification and those who have beendisqualified (dismissed) from UCSB are noteligible to participate in the ConcurrentEnrollment Program. Admission into courses ison a space-available basis with consent of theinstructor and does not constitute admissioninto the university. Courses can be taken forcredit or non-credit. UCSB courses completedby concurent enrollment through UCSBExtension in fall 2000 or thereafter will beincluded in the UC GPA if they are acceptedtoward the degree. For further information oneligibility, prerequisites, and fee structure,contact UCSB Extension, 6950 Hollister Avenue,Goleta, CA 93117, (805) 893-4200.Simultaneous registration at anothercollege-level institution (also calledconcurrent enrollment)Petition source: College office.Approval required: Dean of the college priorto registration. (See the UCSB General Catalogfor details.)Students should be aware that approval isgranted only in very limited circumstances.Intersegmental Cross-EnrollmentApproval required: Dean of the college orDean of Graduate Division, if you wish totransfer credit to UCSB for coursework takenelsewhere. Students should be aware thatapproval is granted only in very limitedcircumstances.Students from campuses of the University ofCalifornia, the California State University and theCalifornia Community Colleges are permitted toenroll in a maximum of one course peracademic term at a campus of either of theother systems on a space-available basis. Therequirements for participation include: thestudent has completed at least one quarter atthe home campus, has paid fees at the homecampus and is enrolled in at least six units forthe cross-enrollment term, has a grade-pointaverage of at least 2.0 for work completed, is aCalifornia resident and has the appropriateacademic preparation for the course. If you areinterested in cross-enrollment at a CaliforniaState University or California CommunityCollege campus you need to contact thoseinstitutions directly to start the process. Theremay be a $10 administrative fee charged at thecross-enrollment campus. Coursework completedthrough this plan will apply to your UCSBdegree only if approved by the dean of yourcollege. Approval is granted only in very limitedcircumstances. (Students from California StateUniversity or Community College campusesinterested in cross-enrollment at UCSB shouldcontact the Office of the Registrar at UCSB formore information at (805) 893-8905.)Undergraduate enrollment in an excessor deficit program, according to thelimits established by your college (asnoted in Section #4 below)Petition source: Office of the Registrar orcollege office.Approval required: Dean of the college. Fulltimestatus: to be classified as a full-timestudent, undergraduates must enroll in aminimum of 12 units each quarter. Courseenrollment limits for graduate students aregiven in the UCSB General Catalog.Full-time status is required for such things aseligibility for residence in family/studenthousing, certain types of financial aid, andintercollegiate athletics.• DEFICIT PROGRAMSIf you need to take fewer than 12 units due tooutside commitments or personal considerations,you must petition for a deficit programprior to the first day of instruction. Students inthe College of Letters and Science and theCollege of Creative Studies with on-goingoutside responsibilities may petition forpermanent deficit approval.Deficit loads may impact your financial loanstatus as well as personal insurance coverage.It is strongly recommended to check withFinancial Aid and/or your insurance companybefore carrying a deficit load.• EXCESS PROGRAMSIf you plan to take more units than the maximumspecified by your college, you must petition foran excess program during the registrationperiod. The maximum number of units whichyou may attempt each quarter depends on youracademic status and the regulations of yourcollege. Generally, new students (transfers andfreshmen alike) are discouraged from attemptingmore than the allowable maximum for theirfirst quarter at UCSB. Approval of excessprograms usually is reserved for continuingstudents with strong academic records.Want to seeyour studentrecords?Your current schedule, classlevel, grades, BARC andFinancial Aid information,and more can be viewed onGOLD, available on theweb at:gnet.ucsb.edu
4. Enrollment LimitsGraduate StudentsThe normal courseload for graduate students is12 units per quarter. Only registered studentscarrying a minimum load of 8 units are eligibleto be appointed as graduate student researchersor as teaching assistants; to receivefellowships and most forms of financial aid; andto be eligible for campus and extramuralbenefits and services (University Housing,Student Health Service, etc.).Except as authorized by their departments,graduate students should not enroll in morethan 12 units of strictly graduate work—i.e.,courses numbered in the 200s and/or 400s—orin more than 16 units of upper-division coursework,or in a combination of upper-division andgraduate coursework which exceeds thesemaximums.Generally speaking, there is no part-timestatus for graduate students at UCSB, nor arethere reduced fees for a reduced courseload.Most lending agencies demand repayment ofloans if a student is not registered or is carryingless than a normal courseload. The Immigrationand Naturalization Service requires internationalstudents to be engaged in a full course of studywhile at UCSB.College of Creative StudiesStudents in the College of Creative Studiesnormally take four courses totaling at least 15units each quarter and are not required to filepetitions for excess programs.College of EngineeringStudents in the College of Engineering aresubject to the following course enrollmentlimits:• 12 units—Minimum load for full-time standing.• 14.5 units—Maximum number for any studenton academic probation. Also recommendedfor students with disabilities or part-timeemployment.• 17 units—Maximum allowable for first-quarterfreshmen without petition to the dean of thecollege.• 18 units—Maximum without petition to thedean of the college for all other students inthe college.Undergraduate students in the College ofEngineering must pass at least 36 units eachacademic year. At least three-fourths of the unitspassed must include courses prescribed for themajor. Complete details of this requirement arecontained in the UCSB General Catalog.College of Letters and ScienceStudents in the College of Letters and Scienceare subject to the following course enrollmentlimits:• 12 units—Minimum load for full-time standing.• 17 units—Maximum without petition to thedean of the college for students on academicprobation.• 21 units—Maximum without petition to thedean of the college for all other students.The average course load for students in theCollege of Letters and Science is 15–17 units perquarter.5. AttendanceYou must attend the classes you register forbeginning with the first day of instruction. If youcannot attend due to reasons beyond yourcontrol (such as serious illness), notify yourinstructors. The Office of Student Life can assistyou if you are too ill to contact your instructors.Although some instructors will drop studentswho are absent from their classes, it is normallyyour responsibility to drop any class that you donot wish to complete. If you do not attend aclass and do not drop it officially by thepublished deadline, you will receive a failinggrade.6. Address VerificationAll students MUST update or confirm theiraddress information as new students and everyfall quarter. Additionally, you are encouraged toupdate your address information as necessarythroughout the year. UCSB mail is not forwardedby the U.S. Postal Service.New and Returning StudentsA block may be placed against your registrationif you do not update or confirm youraddress by:1. Using GOLD (at gnet.ucsb.edu) afterSeptember 1.2. Turning in a Change of Address form to theOffice of the Registrar after September 1.Refer to the section “Privacy of StudentRecords” on page 20 for information regardingyour rights pertaining to academic records.7. University E-mailU-Mail (University e-mail) is now being used forstudent notification by course instructors andadministrative departments including the Officeof the Registrar. All UCSB students shouldobtain a U-Mail account and keep it active.1. If you have not already done so, activateyour U-Mail account today atwww.umail.ucsb.edu.2. Forward your U-Mail to another e-mailservice, if you prefer. Your U-Mail accountmust be active for this to work.3. Check your e-mail frequently to be sure thatyou do not miss any critical notices.4. Contact the U-Mail help desk at 893-5542with any problems you are having activatingyour account.Want to takeclasses in Venturaor Santa Maria?UCSB offers additionalopportunities for studentsto enroll in selected upperdivisionand graduateclasses. Information isavailable on the Off-Campus Studies website at:www.ocs.ucsb.edu8. UCSB Classes inVentura and Santa Maria11Through its Off Campus Studies program, UCSBoffers live and televised courses every quarter atthe UCSB Ventura Center located at 3585 MapleSt., Suite 112, Ventura, CA 93003, as well as atthe UCSB Santa Maria Center located at AllanHancock College, 800 South College Drive,Santa Maria, CA 93454. In Ventura, courses areavailable in the following disciplines: anthropology,computer science, computer engineering,English, history, law and society, politicalscience, psychology and sociology. In SantaMaria, courses are available in the followingdisciplines: English and history. Occasionally,courses from other disciplines are provided tosatisfy General Education requirements. Coursesin computer science and engineering (availablein Ventura) are televised exclusively, with labstaking place on the main Santa Barbara campus.Live classes are held once a week for threehours between 4 and 7 p.m. or between 7 and10 p.m. Televised courses are broadcast fromcampus during the day. Course exams are heldin both Ventura and Santa Maria. Studentsinterested in course offerings in these disciplinescan check course titles and times atwww.ocs.ucsb.edu, or they can contact theUCSB Ventura Center at (805) 644-7261, or theUCSB Santa Maria Center at (805) 922-6966, ext.3363.
Page 5 and 6: 3Instruction BeginsNew and Returnin
Page 7 and 8: Fall 2003 Registration and Fee Paym
Page 9 and 10: ▼▼GOLD RegistrationThe followin
Page 11: Enrollment in anAcademic Quarter1.
Page 15 and 16: 13Class protection and payment of f
Page 17 and 18: Insurance requirement for internati
Page 19 and 20: 17• MILITARY SCIENCEFor: Students
Page 21 and 22: department; the student’s record
Page 23 and 24: 21deadline, the I will be changed a
Page 25 and 26: Campus ServicesArts & LecturesThe A
Page 27 and 28: UCSB BookstoreDetailed textbook and
Page 29 and 30: A Statement of Campus Standards“B
Page 31 and 32: 29Fall 2003 Final ExaminationsThe f
Page 33 and 34: G-LiteratureBL ST 38BC LIT 30AC LIT
Page 35 and 36: Fall 2003 Course ListingWhen consid
Page 37 and 38: Course Title Instructor Unit Grade
Page 39 and 40: Asian American Studies • Biologic
Page 41 and 42: Black Studies • Chemical Engineer
Page 43 and 44: Chemistry and BiochemistryCourse Ti
Page 45 and 46: Chicano Studies • ClassicsCourse
Page 49 and 50: Computer ScienceCourse Title Instru
Page 51 and 52: Creative Studies • DanceCourse Ti
Page 53 and 54: Dramatic Art • East Asian Languag
Page 55 and 56: East Asian Languages & Cultural Stu
Page 57 and 58: Ecology, Evolution & Marine Biology
Page 61 and 62: Economics • EducationCourse Title
Page 63 and 64:
Education • Electrical & Computer
Page 65 and 66:
Electrical & Computer Engineering
Page 67 and 68:
Course Title Instructor Unit Grade
Page 69 and 70:
Environmental Science & Management
Page 71 and 72:
Page 73 and 74:
French and Italian • GeographyCou
Page 75 and 76:
Geological SciencesCourse Title Ins
Page 77 and 78:
Germanic, Slavic, and Semitic Studi
Page 79 and 80:
Page 81 and 82:
History • History of Art and Arch
Page 83 and 84:
History of Art and Architecture •
Page 85 and 86:
Law and Society • LinguisticsCour
Page 87 and 88:
Materials • MathematicsCourse Tit
Page 89 and 90:
Page 91 and 92:
Mechanical and Environmental Engine
Page 93 and 94:
Military Science • Molecular, Cel
Page 95 and 96:
Molecular, Cellular & Developmental
Page 97 and 98:
Page 99 and 100:
Page 101 and 102:
Music Performance LaboratoriesCours
Page 103 and 104:
Page 105 and 106:
Physical ActivitiesCourse Title Ins
Page 107 and 108:
Advanced Physical Activities • Ph
Page 109 and 110:
Page 111 and 112:
Page 113 and 114:
Psychology111Course Title Instructo
Page 115 and 116:
Page 117 and 118:
Page 119 and 120:
Spanish and PortugueseCourse Title
Page 121 and 122:
Statistics & Applied Probability
Page 123 and 124:
Page 125 and 126:
Subject CodesCodes SubjectsANTH Ant
Page 127 and 128:
IndexAbsence 18Academic department
Page 129 and 130:
Notes
Page 131 and 132:
Stadium RoadCentral Stores,Receivin
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