Course Selection

Associate Degree in Arts

 

Rules:

 

1.    Students enrolled in the first semester of their study program are required to choose three specializations.

2.    Four courses must be completed in each specialization.

3.    The credit hour limits are as below:

      i.        For the first semester Maximum 18 credit hours are allowed and second semesters a maximum of 17 credit hours are allowed.

    ii.        For the third and subsequent semester(s) a maximum of 18 credit hours are allowed. However, in certain cases, the University may allow to enroll maximum 21 credit hours only if student’s CGPA is ≥ 3.00 out of 4.

   iii.        For Final semester, a maximum 21 credit hours are allowed in addition to Project as applicable, subject to the condition that all degree requirements will be completed within the same semester and no other course selection rules, such as pre-requisite or specialization requirements, will be violated.

 

Note: Maximum limits prescribed for enrollment of credit hours includes ‘F’ and any course(s) taken for improvement.

 

4.    Students taking less than the course load prescribed by their scheme of studies will require extra semesters to complete the curriculum; in such cases they will also have to bear the additional cost.

5.    A student can improve a course in which his/her obtained grade is less than “B” before completion of course work.

 Project Rules (in process)

 

 

Procedure:

In order to select your courses, follow the steps below:

 

  1. From within the LMS, click the Student Services button.
  2. Click on the Course Selection link.
  3. Give preference to ‘F’ grade course(s) and the improvement of ‘D’ grades where possible.
  4. Click the check boxes to select courses.
  5. Save the selection.
  6. You may make changes in course selection any number of times before the last date to add, drop or replace course(s).

 

(Note: You may want to consult your scheme of studies under the Student Services section in your LMS account, in case of any confusion).

RECOMMENDATION: Full time regular students are urged to follow their prescribed scheme of studies.