COLLEGES Complete by the End of 30 Hours Course Requirements: 3 Hours of English Composition 3 Hours of Literature and the Arts 3 Hours of Historical and Philosophical Studies 3 Hours of International Studies and Diversity 9 Hours of Social Sciences (Includes: ECO 2013) 3 Hours of Mathematical Sciences (Includes: MAC 3233) 6 Hours of Physical and Biological Sciences Gordon Rule Requirements: 3 Hours of Gordon Rule Math with grade of 'C' or higher 6 Hours of Gordon Rule Writing with grade of 'C' or higher Grade Point Average Requirements: 3.00 preprofessional grade point average (2.00 minimum for continuance) 3.00 overall grade point average (2.00 minimum for continuance) Complete by the End of 45 Hours Course Requirements: 3-6 Hours of English Composition 3-6 Hours of Literature and the Arts 3-6 Hours of Historical and Philosophical Studies 3-6 Hours of International Studies and 'Diversity 12 Hours of Social Sciences (Includes: ECO 2013 and ECO 2023) 6 Hours of Mathematical Sciences (Includes: MAC 3233 and STA 3023) 6-9 Hours of Physical and Biological Sciences 3 Hours of Accounting (Includes: ACG 2021) Gordon Rule Requirements: 6 Hours of Gordon Rule Math with grade of 'C' or higher 9 Hours of Gordon Rule Writing with grade of 'C' or higher Grade Point Average Requirements: 3.00 preprofessional grade point average (2.30 minimum for continuance) 3.00 overall grade point average (2.30 minimum for continuance) Complete by the End of 60 Hours Course Requirements: 6 Hours of English Composition 6 Hours of Literature and the Arts 6 Hours of Historical and Philosophical Studies 6 Hours of International Studies and Diversity 15 Hours of Social Sciences (Includes: ECO 2013 and ECO 2023) 6 Hours of Mathematical Sciences (Includes: MAC 3233 and STA 3023) 9 Hours of Physical and Biological Sciences 5 Hours of Accounting (Includes: ACG 2021 and ACG 2071) Gordon Rule Requirements: 6 Hours of Gordon Rule Math with grade of 'C' or higher 12 Hours of Gordon Rule Writing with grade of 'C' or higher Grade Point Average Requirements: 3.00 preprofessional grade point average (2.50 minimum for further consideration for admission) 3.00 overall grade point average (2.50 minimum for further consideration for admission) POSTBACCALAUREATE STUDENTS (6BA) Depending upon resource and enrollment constraints, students who have received a bac- calaureate degree may be admitted for the fol- lowing purposes: 1. Students who have not received their BSBA or BSAc degree from the University of Florida may be admitted only if they wish to receive a BSBA degree. 2. Students who have received their BSBA or BSAc degree from the University of Florida, and who are not applying for graduate programs within the college, may not receive a second undergraduate degree from the college and may only be admitted to complete courses for infor- mation purposes. 3. Any student applying for a graduate pro- gram within the college may, at the discretion of the specific graduate program, be admitted to take courses in preparation for admission to the graduate program. Except for the case of (3) above, admission is on a highly selective basis and is subject to the college's resource and enrollment constraints. Meeting the minimum requirements for under- graduate admission does not ensure admission as a postbaccalaureate student. NON-DEGREE STUDENTS (OBA) Depending on resource and enrollment con- straints, students may be allowed to register as non-degree (transient) students provided they: 1. Are state of Florida employees who have not previously attended the University of Flori- da as degree-seeking students, or 2. Have never applied to the University of Florida as degree-seeking students, and 3. Are currently enrolled in a BSBA program at another State University System institution, and 4. Intend to transfer course work back to their home institution, have a letter from the institution requesting that they be given non- degree status and stating the courses that they should take. Students approved for non-degree status are allowed to enroll in courses only on a space- available basis during the last day of drop/add (add only day). Therefore, depending on course availability, students who must take a specific course for transfer back to their home institution may wish to explore other academic alternatives. General Regulations STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY: Students admitted to the college are expected to assume full responsibility for registering for the proper courses, for fulfilling all requirements for degrees, and for completing all courses. Aca- demic counseling is available in the Undergrad- uate Programs Office located in room 201 of the New Business Building. Students are strongly encouraged to meet with an academic adviser during their first term in the college so they may establish an academic plan of course work. NORMAL LOADS: The College of Business Administration degree programs are full-time programs. Students are expected to register for a minimum load of 12 credit hours (6 credit hours during 6-week summer session). Students are also encouraged not to take more than 18 hours credit without first consulting an academ- ic adviser. NORMAL PROGRESS: A student who falls below a 2.0 GPA, a 2.0 GPA in the business core, and/or a 2.0 GPA in the major field course work will be placed on college probation. Students who do not make satisfactory aca- demic progress may be excluded from further registration in the College of Business Adminis- tration. A student may be deemed as not mak- ing satisfactory academic progress under the following conditions: If a student fails to satisfactorily complete the terms of his/her college probation; If a student withdraws from the university three times. A student who withdraws from the university twice automatically will be placed on college probation until graduation; If a student fails to take course work that is appropriate for progress toward the degree. RESIDENCE: The last 30 semester hours applied toward a degree must be completed in residence in the college. This requirement may be waived only in special cases and must be approved in advance by the undergraduate committee of the college. In any case, no student may take more than 6 semester hours by corre- spondence among the 60 semester hours of upper division work required for the baccalau- reate degree; such work must have prior approval for each individual student by the undergraduate committee of the college. Stu- dents must earn a C or better in all out-of-resi- dency course work. Business core courses and courses in a student's major field may not be taken by correspondence or at another universi- ty for transfer. Students who are on college pro- bation may not take courses by extension or correspondence. SATISFACTORY-UNSATISFACTORY GRADE OPTION: Subject to college degree pro- gram and department guidelines, undergradu- ate students may take elective course work and earn grades of S (Satisfactory) or U (Unsatisfac- tory). Grades earned under the S-U option do not carry grade point values and are not com- puted in the University of Florida grade point average. Such grades are included in a student's permanent academic record and are reflected on the transcript. Students should note that other academic institutions and agencies may inter- pret a grade of "U" as a failing grade in their grade point average computation. Students choosing the S-U option must be in good standing and may not be on university aca- demic probation. To elect the S-U option, stu- dents must obtain approvals from the instructor and department offering the course, as well as the dean of their own college. They may elect the S-U option for only one course each term; this