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Information if you are participating in Early Start.

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Office of Summer and Winter Sessions - Purdue University

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Early Start allows students to get ahead in their coursework, get to know campus early, be supported by a peer mentor, and participate in small classes.

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Process for removing holds on your Purdue account.

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Students: If you have not done so, please complete the required steps to affirm your Financial Responsibility and update your Emergency Contact information to release the holds on your account. Click here to learn how to release your Emergency Contact hold. Click here to affirm your financial responsibility and lift the Financial Responsibility hold. You will not be allowed to register for classes until both holds are released. If you have any questions, please feel free to visit the Office of the Registrar in Stewart Center, 128 Memorial Mall, Suite 176, or contact us at registrar@purdue.edu.
Removing Your Emergency Contact Hold (video)
All Undergraduate and Degree-Seeking Students at West Lafayette and Polytechnic Statewide: You must complete the Gallup-Purdue Experience Survey in early January when it is made active A link to the survey will appear on the Academics tab in myPurdue.
GPI Experiences Survey video
Definition of a Hold

Some holds signify the student is restricted from enrolling in classes and/or obtaining academic transcripts at Purdue University. Holds that do NOT prevent registration or obtaining a transcript are:

DD - No direct deposit authorization on file
RF - Financial Aid Refund Hold
RO - Bursar Recurring Payments
M1 - Initial Student Medical Insurance

Common Reasons for Holds

Nonpayment of library fines, parking tickets, and residence hall bills

Disciplinary action taken by the Office of the Dean of Students

Poor scholastic performance

Failure to meet immunization requirements

Dismissed or Suspended Students

These students may still request an academic transcript.

The hold will remain in effect until such time the student is officially readmitted by the Committee on Scholastic Delinquencies and Readmissions or the suspension is removed by the Office of the Dean of Students.

Confirm Course Experience Location

This hold is placed when you are registered in a course that requires an off-campus experience completing a field experience, clinical hours, a practicum, or internship.

Reporting mandates require Purdue University to verify the physical location of the experience when taking such courses. If this is not completed within 30 days of your email notice a registration hold will be place on your account.

If you will be graduating at the end of the semester, a transcript hold will be placed on your account.

Please follow these instructions:

1. Log into your myPurdue account.

2. Click on the Academic tab.

3. Under the Personal information menu, click on Confirm Course Experience Location.

4. Enter the information for where you will be physically located while completing the off-campus requirements for the course. *If the information there is correct, please click Verify.

Please be sure to provide the address information for the location of the experience.

Example: you are living in Indiana but are commuting to Kentucky each day for the course experience. Please provide the Kentucky address.

Additionally, if you move or information regarding your courses changes, it is your responsibility to update this information.

Inquiries

Students can verify holds through myPurdue.

For specific information, contact the office that placed the hold. Contact information is listed in myPurdue with the Hold.

Students in hold status who would like to verify the hold can do so through myPurdue.

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Students: If you have not done so, please complete the required steps to affirm your Financial Responsibility and update your Emergency Contact information to release the holds on your account. Click here to learn how to release your Emergency Contact hold. Click here to affirm your financial responsibility and lift the Financial Responsibility hold.

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Completing the Course Request Form (CRF)

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Completing the Course Request Form (CRF)

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To receive an official schedule, students must submit their CRF by the stated deadline each term.

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How to add a course during Open Registration.

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How to drop a course during Open Registration.

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Note: Not all courses have a waitlist.

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How to Request Closed Section Override.

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Student How to Request Closed Section Override

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Make sure to submit your Medical History form to Purdue University Student Health Center (PUSH) through the online patient portal - not doing so may result in a HOLD on your records which will prevent changes to your registration until the hold is resolved.
Health Management Information
Insurance Information for International and Domestic Students

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Bills are available online only.  Each semester, students will be required conﬁrm their registration for the upcoming term as a part of that process.  You can expect an email to your Purdue email account when your bill is ready. The Oﬃce of the Bursar collects all payments.

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The Department of Computer Science wants to ensure the success of all students admitted to all our majors. With that in mind, we have established the Bridge Program to help students with a high potential for our coursework, but with little or no programming experience.
Application closes on July 21, 2023
Program will run from Sunday, July 30 - Friday, August 11

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The University Catalog is the official source for all academic and programmatic requirements for students.  Here students can identify major and minor degree requirements, requirements to change programs, and university regulations.

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A-Level Credit - Undergraduate Admissions - Purdue University

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This page provides information about A-Level credit Purdue accepts and the scores necessary to earn credit.

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This page provides information about AP credit Purdue accepts and the scores necessary to earn credit.

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The College of Science will host a Welcome event for all incoming College of Science students Friday, August 18 from 2:00-4:00PM.  More details to come, but plan to attend and connect with myself and other Computational Science majors!

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If you are living on campus please make certain your contract is signed.  You will be notified mid‐July of your housing assignment.

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It is important to use your Purdue Email address for all communications. Please do NOT forward it to a personal email account and check it frequently.

Having E‐mail trouble? Here is their FAQ for all questions, concerns, and issues with Purdue Login, email, Internet on campus, computer labs, printing, connecting to VPN or more.

Contact: Purdue Information Technology

Email: itap@purdue.edu

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Fee waivers available, apply by July 31st.

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We are excited for you to experience Boiler Gold Rush this August. Purdue University plans to deliver Boiler Gold Rush (BGR) this Fall as it has for nearly 30 years.

Before you arrive, you will want to read through the items below. If you have any questions, please reach out to us using the contact information on our Home page, or by calling 765-494-9328.

Official Dates
Boiler Gold Rush will be taking place from Aug. 15-19, 2023.
Students will have the opportunity to move-in for BGR from Aug. 13-15. This year, students will be assigned a move-in timeslot, which will be released with student housing assignment notifications. More information about move-in can be found on the Housing website.

If you have any questions about University Residences or the move-in process, please send an email to housing@purdue.edu or visit housing.purdue.edu.

Registering for BGR

Registration for BGR and BGRi will open on March 1, and new students may register via the myPurdue portal.

Your student account will be billed for the BGR program fee of $320. You are not expected to pay the fee at the time of registration. Payment is recommended by July 31. Payment is due alongside Tuition and Fees at the start of the semester. Once you have registered you will receive a registration confirmation email.

Only students who have accepted their offer of admission to Purdue and online students that have been directly invited to participate in BGR this year will be able to register for BGR and BGRi. The deadline for registering for BGR and BGRi is typically July 31, though exceptions may be made for students who are admitted to the university after this date.

BGR Fee Waivers

A limited number of need-based waivers are available to cover all or half of the $320 fee. New students can find the link to the BGR Fee Waiver Application, and details on how to apply, on the New Student Task List in their MyPurdue portal.

Students applying for a fee waiver must register for BGR first for their application to be fully considered. The BGR Fee Waiver Application will typically close on July 31. All BGR Fee waivers will show on your student account the beginning of August when Fall assessment for tuition and fees occurs.

Refunds

If you request a refund before the cutoff date, you are eligible to receive your full refund. The refund schedule is as follows:

Through July 31: Full refund of $320

Aug. 1 and later: No refund

You must cancel your BGR registration to generate the refund or fee remission (in accordance with these dates). If you do not pay the registration fee at the time of registration and then cancel your BGR registration after the full refund date, you will still be responsible for the registration fee.

Students With Disabilities

Purdue University is committed to creating a welcoming and inclusive campus community and offers numerous resources to students and visitors who may need additional assistance while attending, visiting and/or working for the University. We encourage students with disabilities to contact the Disability Resource Center (DRC) as soon as possible so that we may develop plans with you to provide you the best access. Please contact the DRC before BGR begins at 765-494-1247 or email drc@purdue.edu and identify that you are participating in Boiler Gold Rush. If during your BGR experience you discover an unforeseen barrier to your participation, please alert your BGR Team Leader. We take accessibility seriously and welcome your input.

Food Allergies at BGR

Campus Dining Courts take food allergies and dietary needs into consideration. Students are encouraged to contact a trained dining administrator with questions at allergicboiler@purdue.edu. Individuals can also refer to the NetNutrition website to identify allergens in dining court foods. If you have any dietary concerns prior to BGR you can contact Dining and Catering's Dietician at mwinkele@purdue.edu.

Lodging at Purdue

There are several options for students and families who decide to stay overnight. For information about on-campus accommodations, please contact Purdue's Union Club Hotel to check room availability during on-campus orientation events. As a reminder, Purdue is on the Eastern Time Zone.

Local Hotel Listings Greater Lafayette Visitor's Bureau

Transportation to Purdue

Air Travel: The nearest commercial airports are Indianapolis International (65 miles), Chicago O'Hare (140 miles) and Chicago Midway (130 miles). The Purdue Airport accommodates privately owned planes.

Airport Shuttles: Shuttle service is provided to and from Indianapolis by Lafayette Limo and Reindeer Shuttle. Shuttle service to and from Chicago O'Hare is also provided by Lafayette Limo and Reindeer Shuttle.

Other Commercial Travel: Amtrak and Greyhound also serve the area, stopping at a station in Lafayette. From there, visitors can ride Greater Lafayette's CityBus system to Purdue (about 1.5 miles).

Social Media

To keep updated with all that Purdue Orientation has to offer, be sure to check us out on Instagram (@allaboardpurdue).

Follow us as we feature up-to-the-moment information, programmatic updates and answers to your questions!

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Preparing for Boiler Gold Rush 2022, a guide to move in dates, accessibility, and more.

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What computer should I purchase to begin at Purdue Computer Science?

This is a question many students have at the beginning of their career at Purdue.

Purdue Computer Science does not have a specific requirement for processors and does not have technology demands from the student in regards to performance.

Regarding operating systems, it is up to the student's preference and what they are most comfortable using. Upper level courses that require serious computing are done remotely on our servers or in the cloud.

We request that you do not purchase a Google Chromebook, iPad, or other tablet to use as your exclusive device for school. These products are supplemental computing tools and do not have all the features that you will need to succeed.

Student Software Purchase

As a student, you may access Purdue's Information Technology (IT@P) for academically-priced software for term purchase. Eligibility for the software below depends on requirements outlined within the product's software licensing agreement between vendor and Purdue University. Active student registration with the University is required.

What our teaching assistants have said about selecting their computer:

Dithi Saxena, UTA

"I use a custom built MacBook Pro with 32 GB memory, and I have found it very useful in my academics and CS career. One of the primary reasons and advantage of having a MacBook is the UNIX system. Many computer science courses are taught in UNIX, and more development and programming software is using this system in the industry. Lastly, having more memory on my laptop provides faster processing times for the various coding projects I may be working on concurrently!"

Mir Imtiaz Mostafiz, GTA

"From where I came, Windows is the most prominent OS. The technical support of it is more in amount. Also it has the linux subsystem now where I can run the server or dev things within windows without any VM. So, to switch between legacy softwares (Office) and server scripts (Unix scripts), Windows with Ubuntu system is the best choice for me."

Theo Park, UTA

"I use my 2020 M1 Macbook Air for my CS study. While it is not the most powerful laptop, it is more than enough computing power you need for CS study, and its portability, great battery life, and compatibility with UNIX/Linux based application makes it a very solid choice for CS majors. I highly recommend you to prioritize portability and battery life when choosing a laptop, and if you have a portable laptop already, try finding a way to keep using it with installing lightweight Linux distribution or small hardward upgrade like changing battery and upgrading RAM!"

Arnav Gupta, UTA

"The main reason I decided to go with a Mac was because I wanted a computer that was Unix-based/Unix-compliant out of the box. It also helps that I can boot a Linux distribution or Windows if I need to. I went with a MacBook Pro, but looking back a MacBook Air would've probably gotten the job done as well."

David Rowe, GTA

"For the vast majority of my CS related coursework and my professional endeavors, I use my System76 Lemur Pro. It is currently running Pop!_OS v 21.10, a Linux OS based on Ubuntu. This totally open source OS has the advantages of Linux's extremely powerful command line interface, excellent security, and all the associated dev tools. Unlike most popular Linux distros, Pop!_OS is commercially maintained and updated by System76 developers, and it is quite easy to buy hardware running Pop!_OS out of the box. While the vast majority of students (and people in general) use either Windows or MacOS exclusively on their personal computers, CS students should absolutely be comfortable and competent when working on Linux, although for obvious reasons it is objectively less user friendly than both Windows and MacOS. Shifting all of your class work and most if not all of your professional work onto a Linux system will go a long way towards that goal."

Noah Quigley-Hobson, GTA

"I like to find a balance between battery life and performance. I have a powerful desktop at home and a laptop with great battery life that I bring with me. Remote desktop helps me perform more demanding tasks where my laptop isn't enough."

Kedar Abhyankar, UTA

"I have a 2020 Intel MacBook Pro. I think it's super useful to have a computer that is easy to use and has a great lifetime (Apple, even if they drop support for a device, keeps it alive for usually 6-7 years). In addition, many upper level CS courses require you to use a Unix-style terminal, and since MacOS is based on Unix, it allows it to work pretty fluidly."

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This is a question many students have at the beginning of their career at Purdue. Purdue Computer Science does not have a specific requirement for processors and does not have technology demands from the student in regards to performance. Regarding operating systems, it is up to the student's preference and what they are most comfortable using.

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What rights do students have under FERPA?

The right to inspect and review their education records within 45 days of their request

The right to request an amendment to their education records

The right to consent to disclosures of personally identifiable information contained in their education records

The right to file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Education concerning alleged failures to comply with FERPA

What is directory information?

Institutions may disclose the following information on a student without violating FERPA if the student has not restricted their information

name

e-mail address

address (local & home)

telephone number (local & home)

college/school and curriculum

enrollment status and credit hour load

dates of attendance

classification

receipt or non-receipt of a degree

academic awards received (dean's list, honors students)

participation in officially recognized activities

sports photograph

position, weight, and height of athletes

What is a restricted directory and what does it mean?

Students have the right to restrict disclosure of personally identifiable information the University has designated as directory information that may be released without the written consent of the student.

Restricted records cannot be released without the written permission of the student. This permission must be signed and dated, specify the records to be disclosed, state the purpose of the disclosure, and identify the party or parties to whom the disclosure may be made.

There are exceptions to the consent to disclosure requirement. Please see the following Web site for further details: http://www.purdue.edu/policies/records/viiia4.html

What is personally identifiable information?

Personally identifiable information includes, but is not limited to:

student name

name of student's parent or other family member

address of the student or the student's family

a personal identifier (PUID, SID, SSN)

biometric record

other indirect indicators (birth date, place of birth, mother's maiden name)

other information alone or in combination that would make the student's identity easily traceable

Public Posting of Grades

The public posting of grades, either by the student's name, institutional student identification number, or social security number is a violation of FERPA. Using an assigned random number that only the student and instructor know would be an appropriate way to post grades. Even then, the order of posting should not be alphabetic.

What is FERPA?

The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), also known as the Buckley Amendment, is designed to protect the privacy of students' education records and personally identifiable information. This federal law spells out the rights of students and the responsibilities of educational institutions.

What are education records?

An education record is any record that is directly related to a student and maintained by the university. A student has the right of access to these records.

Education records include any records in whatever medium (handwritten, email, print, magnetic tape, film, diskette, etc.) that is in the possession of any school official. This includes transcripts or other records obtained from a school in which a student was previously enrolled.

What aren't education records?

sole possession records or private notes held by school officials that are not accessible or released to other personnel,

law enforcement or campus security records that are solely for law enforcement purposes and maintained solely by the law enforcement unit,

records relating solely to an individual's employment by the institution that are not available for any other purpose,

records relating to treatment provided by a physician, psychiatrist, psychologist or other recognized professional or paraprofessional and disclosed only to individuals providing treatment,

records of an institution that contain only information about an individual obtained after that person is no longer a student, i.e., alumni records,

grades on peer-graded papers that have not been collected and recorded.

Letters of Recommendation

Statements made by a person making a recommendation that are made from that person's own observation or knowledge do not require a written release from the student who is the subject of the recommendation. However, if personally identifiable information obtained from a student's education record is included in a letter of recommendation (grades, GPA, etc.), the writer is required to obtain a signed release from the student which:

1. specifies the records that may be disclosed,

2. states the purpose of the disclosure, and

3. identifies the party or class of parties to whom the disclosure can be made.

Since the letter of recommendation would be part of the student's education record, the student has the right to read it - unless he/she has waived that right of access.

What happens if non-compliance occurs?

The student has the right to file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Education in Washington, D.C.

This complaint may result in the loss of federal funding for financial aid and educational grants for Purdue University and the filing of civil litigation.

Action to terminate funding is generally taken only if compliance cannot be secured by voluntary means.

Sources of Additional FERPA Information

Purdue University's University Regulations, Part 6, Rights and Privacy - StudentEducation Records: http://www.purdue.edu/policies/records/viiia4.html

FERPA Training: http://www.purdue.edu/registrar/FERPA/FERPA_Basics_Staff_hndout.html
Call 765-496-0509 or email ferpa@purdue.edu for FERPA assistance.

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A Quick Reference Guide to Understanding and Applying FERPA

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The right to inspect and review their education records within 45 days of their request The right to request an amendment to their education records The right to consent to disclosures of personally identifiable information contained in their education records The right to file a complaint with the U.S.

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Purdue Login

Purdue Login is the gateway to protected tools and services such as Brightspace, SAP, MyPurdue, Qualtircs and more.

On June 27, 2023, Purdue Login will replace BoilerKey, our current two-factor authentication system.

Instead of the "pin,push" login that BoilerKey users are familiar with, the new login system will require you to submit your Purdue career account username and password. You'll then be asked to authenticate via the Duo Mobile app that you are likely already using for BoilerKey.

What do I need to do to prepare for the move from BoilerKey to Purdue Login?

All current BoilerKey users:

Confirm that you know your current Purdue career account name and password.

If you do not know your password, or would like to reset it, go to boilerbot.purdue.edu and follow the prompts. Please do so by June 23, 2023.

If you have not registered your phone number for self recovery, set it up now. This will help when you get a new phone.

If you maintain a web site or knowledge articles that reference the student or employee onboarding process, or the login process:

Inventory references you have in your documentation to the word "BoilerKey," and the steps required for device registration and login.

Prepare new documentation replacing the word "BoilerKey" with "login" or Purdue login. Eliminate references to PIN,push and refer to password instead

If you own an IT service that currently uses BoilerKey for single sign on:

Do the same items listed above for website/knowledge owners.

You do not need to change any of your SSO integration settings in preparation for the changes at the end of June. More information will be made available in the coming weeks to help prepare for the transition.

Frequently Asked Questions

When will this change happen?

Is there anything I need to do to prepare?

Will my phone/hard token still work?

Are we still using the Duo Mobile App?

Why is this being done?

How will new students and employees enroll a new device?

What will the new login process look like?

Is anything changing with two-factor in Microsoft 365?

How will this change impact RADIUS and VPN authentication?

I maintain documentation on BoilerKey and the login experience. What should I do to prepare?

I own a service that uses BoilerKey today. What should I do to prepare?

Purdue Login

Purdue Login is the gateway to protected tools and services such as Brightspace, SAP, MyPurdue, Qualtircs and more.

On June 27, 2023, Purdue Login will replace BoilerKey, our current two-factor authentication system.

Instead of the "pin,push" login that BoilerKey users are familiar with, the new login system will require you to submit your Purdue career account username and password. You'll then be asked to authenticate via the Duo Mobile app that you are likely already using for BoilerKey.

What do I need to do to prepare for the move from BoilerKey to Purdue Login?

All current BoilerKey users:

Confirm that you know your current Purdue career account name and password.

If you do not know your password, or would like to reset it, go to boilerbot.purdue.edu and follow the prompts. Please do so by June 23, 2023.

If you have not registered your phone number for self recovery, set it up now. This will help when you get a new phone.

If you maintain a web site or knowledge articles that reference the student or employee onboarding process, or the login process:

Inventory references you have in your documentation to the word "BoilerKey," and the steps required for device registration and login.

Prepare new documentation replacing the word "BoilerKey" with "login" or Purdue login. Eliminate references to PIN,push and refer to password instead

If you own an IT service that currently uses BoilerKey for single sign on:

Do the same items listed above for website/knowledge owners.

You do not need to change any of your SSO integration settings in preparation for the changes at the end of June. More information will be made available in the coming weeks to help prepare for the transition.

Frequently Asked Questions

When will this change happen?

Is there anything I need to do to prepare?

Confirm that you know your current Purdue career account name and password. This is the same name and password you use for signing into Purdue email. If you do not know your password, or would like to reset it, go to boilerbot.purdue.edu and follow the prompts. Please do so by June 23.

If you have not registered your phone number for self-recovery, set it up now. This will help when you get a new phone.

Will my phone/hard token still work?

Yes, all existing devices used currently for BoilerKey will still work . You do not need to take any additional steps.

Are we still using the Duo Mobile App?

Yes, we are still using Duo, just in a more standardized way . If you already have Duo installed, y ou do not need to reinstall anything on your phone .

Why is this being done?

These changes are being made to create a more standard login experience that is more inclusive to all Purdue campuses and provides better security.

How will new students and employees enroll a new device?

If they don't already have one set up, new Purdue constituents will be prompted to enroll a device when they first l og into any web-based service . They do not need to know a special address to onboard.

What will the new login process look like?

For web-based services, you will be prompted to enter your username and password . Then you will be prompted for a push to your phone or to enter a code from your .

Is anything changing with two-factor in Microsoft 365?

How will this change impact RADIUS and VPN authentication?

Changes will not affect RADIUS and VPN authentication in this phase. We currently support using pins* or passwords. If you already have a pin, you may continue to use it to log in for now.

In the username field, you will enter your username.

In the password field, you may enter any of the following options:

To generate a passcode, open the Duo Mobile app and tap the Purdue account to display a six-digit temporary passcode.

* Please note that the legacy and deprecated password field values (pins) have not yet been invalidated for VPN use to minimize possible user disruption as we make this transition. They will be removed in the future.

I maintain documentation on BoilerKey and the login experience. What should I do to prepare?

Review your documentation for references to BoilerKey or the login experience . When writing about logging in, just say "log in with your username and password" or "log in with your Purdue account" . When writing about the device setup process say, "follow the prompts to set up Duo" . Avoid providing detailed instructions because Duo can and will change the process at their discretion . These steps are standard and easy enough to follow without detailed documentation . If you want to provide instructions, use the ones provided by Duo: https://guide.duo.com/enrollment.

I own a service that uses BoilerKey today. What should I do to prepare?

You do not need to change anything in your service for go-live-everything will function the same way. However, be expecting a communication from someone in Identity and Access Management about changes that will be required at a later date.

In the meantime, review your documentation for references to BoilerKey or the login experience. When writing about logging in, just say "log in with your username and password" or "log in with your Purdue account". When writing about the device setup process say, "follow the prompts to set up Duo". Avoid providing detailed instructions because Duo can and will change the process at their discretion. These steps are standard and easy enough to follow without detailed documentation. If you want to provide instructions, use the ones provided by Duo: https://guide.duo.com/enrollment.

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Purdue Login is the gateway to protected tools and services such as Brightspace, SAP, MyPurdue, Qualtircs and more. On June 27, 2023, Purdue Login will replace BoilerKey, our current two-factor authentication system. Instead of the "pin,push" login that BoilerKey users are familiar with, the new login system will require you to submit your Purdue career account username and password.

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Note: Add/drop deadlines depend on what session the course is being taken.

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This page provides information about IB credit Purdue accepts and the scores necessary to earn credit.

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Email: jones293@purdue.edu College of Science Majors: Computer Science Welcome to Purdue University and the College of Science! I have been working in College of Science Advising since 2015. I received my Bachelor's and Master's Degrees from Purdue University in Engineering/Technology Teacher Education (ETTE) and Technology, Leadership and Innovation (TLI) respectively.

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Books are sold at University Bookstore and Follett’s.   You may also buy them through other vendors and online.  You can utilize a price comparison website.  Wait to buy your English texts until the ﬁrst day of classes. Some courses do not have texts they use packets or online access.

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Interested in learning more about campus resources, student opportunities, and other relevant information for you as a Purdue student? Check out this Padlet I made for all of the students I advise!

For our summer appointment you will use the Padlet you are currently viewing, but once you start your first year, you will be able to reference the linked Padlet. If you have gone through everything on this board and would like to explore other relevant information about Purdue, click the link!

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10 Tips to Succeed in your First Year of CS at Purdue

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10 Tips to Succeed in your First Year of CS at Purdue

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#1 Befriend an upperclassman.
#2 Go to at least one hackathon.
#3 Keep a running list of ideas for side projects/hackathons.
#4 Go to SI sessions and office hours.
#5 Start coding projects early.
#6 Go to all the callouts for CS related clubs (and join at least one of them).
#7 Join a club not related to CS.
#8 Befriend everyone you meet on social media.
#9 Go to the career fair.
#10 Pay attention to the opportunity updates.

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This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data.

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Transfer Course Credit Equivalency Guide

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Transfer Course Credit Equivalency Guide

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1. This tool may be used by prospective or current students and their advisors or counselors. The top part allows you to enter your transfer courses to see the equivalency at Purdue West Lafayette.
The bottom part allows you to look at possible transfer courses by the Purdue course.

2. You are encouraged to use a Purdue West Lafayette degree plan as a companion tool. They are found in the university catalog.

3. This tool is a real-time, exact replica of our internal credit evaluation system.

4. Students at the regional campuses, Purdue Northwest and Purdue Fort Wayne, cannot use this tool. Your credit is Purdue-system credit and automatically becomes part of the Purdue record, so there is nothing to transfer.
(Note: There is no need to send a transcript either if transferring from a regional campus.)

5. Details about transfer credit may be found Credit Evaluation - Office of the Registrar - Purdue University.

6. Please note course equivalencies are subject to review and may change at any time. Plan on reviewing your courses each semester.

7. If you are an applicant or current student and you don't find the course or institution in the list, you may request an evaluation from transfercredit@purdue.edu.

Important Note: Articulations older than 10 years have been removed from this resource. In some cases, they may be reinstated. Others will require a syllabus for review by the department. These courses will be updated as transcripts are presented for review.

Tool Tips

1. For courses in US Territories, use US in the Location field.

2. Some fields have an "ALL" option at the top. Use this if you wish a more comprehensive list.

3. Unlike typical drop-downs, this tool is filtering behind the scenes to narrow your choices for the next selection. If you make a change to an early field, you will have to re-enter the data in the subsequent fields.

4. At the end of each row is a Row button to clear all choices within the row.

5. After each selection, the C button allows you to copy down all selections made prior to and including that field.

Skip to top of page

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Purdue Transfer Credit Course Equivalency Guide

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This tool may be used by prospective or current students and their advisors or counselors. The top part allows you to enter your transfer courses to see the equivalency at Purdue West Lafayette. The bottom part allows you to look at possible transfer courses by the Purdue course.

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Students who withdraw from Purdue University during the fall and spring semesters will receive a prorated assessment of tuition and fees according to the following schedule. * Prior to Fall 2021, the Technology Fee and Repair and Rehabilitation Fee are nonrefundable.

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A College of Science degree is conferred when a student successfully completes all requirements in their degree program. Students will complete coursework or approved experiential learning activities to meet the following three degree components: Major Area of Study, College of Science Core Requirements and degree electives, where listed. Majors - Frequently Asked Questions

Biological Sciences

Special Note: Students wishing to pursue Pre-Dental, Pre-Medical and Pre-Veterinary Studies will work with their academic advisor to tailor their major program to meet professional school admissions requirements.

Chemistry

Computer Science

Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences

Math/Actuarial Science

Physics

Science Education

Statistics

Interdisciplinary Science

Older Plans of Study

For information regarding archived degree requirements, please email scienceadvising@purdue.edu.

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Purdue College of Science, Purdue University

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A College of Science degree is conferred when a student successfully completes all requirements in their degree program. Students will complete coursework or approved experiential learning activities to meet the following three degree components: Major Area of Study, College of Science Core Requirements and degree electives, where listed.

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College of Science maintains policies that govern each student's relationship with the College and their path to degree completion. CoS policies work in tandem with University regulations and are maintained to ensure a standard and equitable experience for all students. University regulations provide information for all Purdue students on the structure, policy, regulations, and procedures of the University that govern their relationship with the University in both academic and personal progress toward their ultimate educational goals. Students are encouraged to see their academic advisor regarding questions or the need for further information regarding policies in this policy guide.
College of Science Policies Advising and Registration Policies Science Core Curriculum Policies 4th Semester Undesignated Student Advising Policy Pass/Not Pass Policy No Count List - Courses that cannot be used for credit in the College of Science

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Purdue College of Science, Purdue University

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
College of Science Academic Advising Policy Guide

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
College of Science maintains policies that govern each student's relationship with the College and their path to degree completion. CoS policies work in tandem with University regulations and are maintained to ensure a standard and equitable experience for all students.

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How to Schedule a Meeting in BoilerConnect

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How to Schedule a Meeting in BoilerConnect

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If you don't see any availability for a meeting, check out Virtual Drop-ins or send me an email!

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To schedule an advising appointment, you will use BoilerConnect (PDF). Your advisor advisor may allow in-person and/or virtual appointments. If there is a choice, you can select your preference when you make the appointment in BoilerConnect.

If you have issues with making an appointment through BoilerConnect, please contact your advisor via e-mail for further instructions.

Remember, for quick questions, you can join virtual drop-in hours for your academic advisor.

If you are not currently a College of Science student, please see:

If an in-person appointment is scheduled by your advisor, you are expected to adhere to all health and safety requirements of the Protect Purdue Pledge.

Instructions

How to check in for advising appointments:

General tips on how to communicate with your advisor:

We understand an emergency or crisis can happen. If you find yourself in such a situation, please do one of the following based on your need.

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Purdue College of Science, Purdue University

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Make An Appointment - Current College of Science Students

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To schedule an advising appointment, you will use BoilerConnect (PDF). Your advisor advisor may allow in-person and/or virtual appointments. If there is a choice, you can select your preference when you make the appointment in BoilerConnect. If you have issues with making an appointment through BoilerConnect, please contact your advisor via e-mail for further instructions.

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The College of Science core curriculum provides students greater flexibility in developing scientific and professional knowledge and skills. The Science Core curriculum supports six outcomes important to a College of Science education. Interested students may learn more about the planning process that led to developing the 2007 core curriculum and the six outcomes necessary to achieving a College of Science degree.

College of Science Core Curriculum

All students starting Purdue University Fall semester 2007 or later are required to pursue the 2007 Science Core curriculum.

The College of Science Core Curriculum requires the completion of approved coursework and/or experiential learning opportunities in the following scientific and professional development areas:

Earning Core Curricular Requirements through Experience

Students may meet select core curriculum requirements through approved experiential learning opportunities. Interested students should contact their academic advisor for more information on this option and incorporating experiential learning into their four-year program of study. More information on earning requirements through experience.

No Count Course List

Students may use any Purdue West Lafayette course to meet degree requirements with the exception of those courses listed on the No Count Course List.

College of Science Core Curriculum Requirements previous to 2007

Students who began their degree programs before Fall 2007 may choose to complete their current curriculum or to pursue the 2007 core curriculum.

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Purdue College of Science, Purdue University

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
College of Science Core Curriculum Requirements

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The College of Science core curriculum provides students greater flexibility in developing scientific and professional knowledge and skills. The Science Core curriculum supports six outcomes important to a College of Science education. Interested students may learn more about the planning process that led to developing the 2007 core curriculum and the six outcomes necessary to achieving a College of Science degree.

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Virtual Drop-in times may vary week-to-week.
Zoom information for virtual drop-ins can be found in BoilerConnect when drop-ins are scheduled.

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Do you need technical assistance only for the Registration System? You can access drop-in hours with a student helper who can assist you with navigating the registration system.

Instructions on how to access Advisor Drop-In Hours for College of Science Students
*All drop-in hours are virtual only
Instructions

How to check-in to drop-ins:

How to View and Check-in for Drop-in Times (PDF)

General tips on how to communicate with your advisor:

Non-Major CODO Drop-ins

Non-Major students who have an interest in a College of Science major are asked to review the CODO Information page for contact information.
Still Have Questions?
Email scienceadvising@purdue.edu.

Regular Advisor Drop-In Hours for College of Science Students

See the table below for your current advisor's drop-in hours (select the + at the right to see the days and times). Drop-in hours are updated regularly. Be sure to check your advisor's schedule below before attending drop-ins. Students can only drop-in with their assigned academic advisor.
*All drop-in hours are virtual only

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Purdue College of Science, Purdue University

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
College of Science Drop-in Schedule - College of Science - Purdue University

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Do you need technical assistance only for the Registration System? You can access drop-in hours with a student helper who can assist you with navigating the registration system.

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Below is also a complete listing of approved Purdue West Lafayette courses that may be used for meeting foundational learning outcomes. Some courses may have start terms (e.g. Fall 2013 and after only) or end terms (e.g. Fall 2019 and earlier only). Courses taken outside the noted terms do not meet the outcome. An Excel spreadsheet of all approved courses (courses taken at Purdue campuses and other Indiana institutions as well as transfer courses) may also be found here.
Expand All Categories Collapse All Categories

Human Cultures: Behavioral/Social Sciences (BSS)

AD 33900 Women Artists In The 20th Century (Fall 2021 and after only)

AGEC 20300 Intro to Microeconomics for Food and Agribusiness

AGEC 20400 Intro to Resource Economics and Environmental Policy

AGEC 21700 Economics

AGEC 25000 The Economic Geography of World Food and Resources

AGR 20100 Communications Across Cultures (Fall 2013 and after only)

AMST 21000 Sport in American Culture

ANTH 10000 Intro to Anthropology

ANTH 20100 Intro to Archaeological and World Prehistory

ANTH 20300 Biological Basis of Human Social Behavior

ANTH 20500 Human Cultural Diversity

ANTH 23000 Gender Across Cultures

ANTH 37900 Native American Culture

CLCS 18100 Classical World Civilizations

COM 21200 Approaches to the study of interpersonal communication

COM 22400 Communicating in the Global Workplace

ECON 21000 Principles of Economics

ECON 25100 Microeconomics

ECON 25200 Macroeconomics

ECON 51400 Microeconomic Theory (Summer 2021 and earlier only)

EDCI 28500 Multiculturalism in Education

EDPS 23500 Learning and Motivation

EDPS 26500 The Inclusive Classroom (Summer 2020 and earlier only)

EDPS 31600 Collaborative Leadership: Cross-Cultural Settings

EDST 20010 Educational Policies And Laws (Summer 2020 and earlier only)

EDST 24800 Contemporary Issues in American Schools

ENGL 22700 Intro to Linguistics

ENGL 22800 Language and Social Identity (Spring 2021 and earlier only)

HDFS 20100 Introduction to Family Processes

HDFS 21000 Intro to Human Development

HDFS 28000 Diversity in Individual and Family Life

HONR 22100 Exploring Place

HONR 31400 The Human Epoch

HTM 37200 Global Tourism Geography

LC 26100 Introduction to the Linguistic Study of Foreign Languages

LING 20100 Intro to Linguistics

POL 10100 American Government and Politics

POL 12000 Introduction to Public Policy

POL 13000 Introduction to International Relations

POL 14100 Governments of the World

POL 22200 Women, Politics, and Policy

POL 22300 Introduction to Environmental Policy

POL 23000 Introduction to the Study of Peace (Summer 2021 and earlier only)

POL 23100 Introduction to U. S. Foreign Policy

POL 23500 International Relations Among Rich and Poor Nations

POL 32600 Black Political Participation in America

POL 32700 Global Green Politics

POL 33500 China and the Challenge of Globalization

POL 36000 Women and the Law

POL 37200 Indiana Government & Politics

PSY 12000 Elementary Psychology

PSY 12300 Beyond Mental Health: The Science of Well-Being (Fall 2022 and after only)

SCLA 20000 Cornerstones in Constitutional Law

SLHS 22700 Intro to Linguistics

SOC 10000 Intro to Sociology

SOC 22000 Social Problems

SOC 27500 Social Gerontology

SOC 32600 Social Conflict and Criminal Justice

SOC 34400 Environmental Sociology (Fall 2021 and after only)

SOC 35200 Drugs, Culture, and Society

SOC 37400 Medical Sociology (Fall 2021 and after only)

SOC 42900 Sociology of Protest (Fall 2021 and after only)

WGSS 28000 Intro to Women's Studies

WGSS 28200 Introduction to LGBT Studies

WGSS 38000 Gender and Multiculturalism

Human Cultures: Humanities (HUM)

AAS 27100 Intro to African American Studies

AD 11300 Basic Drawings

AD 11700 Photography I

AD 12500 Intro to Interior Design

AD 22600 History of Art to 1400

AD 22700 History of Art since 1400

AD 24200 Ceramics I

AD 25100 History of Photography

AD 25500 Art Appreciation

AD 26500 Relief Printmaking

AD 26600 Silkscreen Printmaking

AD 27500 Beginning Sculpture

AD 38300 Modern Art

AD 38400 Contemporary Art

AMST 20100 Intro to American Studies

AMST 22000 Technology And Play

AMST 25000 Introduction to American Protest Movements

AMST 31000 Invention, Innovation, Design

AMST 32500 Sports, Technology and Innovation

ANSC 33100 The Role of Horses in Human History, Culture and Society (Summer 2022 and after only)

ARAB 10100 Standard Arabic Level I

ARAB 10200 Standard Arabic Level II

ARAB 20100 Standard Arabic Level III

ARAB 20200 Standard Arabic Level IV

ARAB 23900 Arab Women Writers (Spring 2022 and after only)

ARAB 28000 Arabic Culture

ARAB 30100 Standard Arabic Level V

ARAB 30200 Standard Arabic Level VI

ASAM 24000 Intro to Asian American Studies

ASEC 30100 Building Intercultural Partnerships (Spring 2022 and after only)

ASEC 33100 The Role of Horses in Human History, Culture and Society

ASEC 35500 Controversial Science and Media in the Public Sphere

ASL 10100 American Sign Language I

ASL 10200 American Sign Language II

ASL 20100 American Sign Language III

ASL 20200 American Sign Language IV

CEM 35100 Foundations Of Architectural Design

CHNS 10100 Chinese Level I

CHNS 10200 Chinese Level II

CHNS 20100 Chinese Level III

CHNS 20200 Chinese Level IV

CHNS 24100 Introduction to the Study of Chinese Literature

CHNS 28000 Topics in Chinese Civilization and Culture

CHNS 30100 Chinese Level V

CHNS 30200 Chinese Level VI

CHNS 33000 Introduction to Chinese Cinema

CHNS 40100 Chinese Level VII

CHNS 40200 Chinese Level VII

CLCS 23010 Survey of Greek Literature in Translation

CLCS 23100 Survey of Latin Literature

CLCS 23200 Classical Roots of English Words

CLCS 23300 Comparative Mythology

CLCS 23500 Classical Mythology

CLCS 23700 Gender & Sexuality in Greek & Roman Antiquity

CLCS 23800 The Tragic Vision

CLCS 23900 The Comic Vision

CLCS 33900 Literature and the Law

CLCS 38000 Alexander the Great & Hellenistic World

CLCS 38500 Science, Medicine, and Magic In The Ancient West (Fall 2022 and after only)

CMPL 26600 Intro to World Lit Beg - 1600

CMPL 26700 World Lit from 1700 to the present

DANC 25000 Dance Appreciation

DANC 37800 Survey of Concert Dance History (Fall 2021 and after only)

EDST 20000 History & Philosophy of Education

ENGL 11000 American Language And Culture For International Students I

ENGL 20200 Engaging English

ENGL 21700 Figures Of Myth And Legend I: Monsters

ENGL 21800 Figures Of Myth And Legends II: Heroes And Villains

ENGL 21900 Figures of Myth and Legend III

ENGL 22500 Literature, Inequality, and Injustice

ENGL 23000 Great Narrative Works

ENGL 23700 Introduction to Poetry

ENGL 23800 Intro to Fiction

ENGL 24000 Survey Of The British Literature: From The Beginnings Through The Neoclassical Period

ENGL 24100 Survey Of The British Literature: From The Rise Of Romanticism To The Modern Period

ENGL 25000 Great American Books

ENGL 26400 The Bible as Literature

ENGL 26600 World Literature: From the Beginnings to 1700 A.D.

ENGL 26700 World Lit from 1700 to the present

ENGL 27600 Shakespeare on Film

ENGL 28600 The Movies

ENGL 32200 Word, Image, Media

ENGL 35000 Survey Of American Literature From Its Beginnings To 1865

ENGL 35100 Survey Of American Literature From 1865 To The Post-World War II Period

ENGL 36000 Gender and Literature

ENGL 36500 Literature and Imperialism

ENGL 36700 Mystery and Detective Fiction

ENGL 37300 Science Fiction and Fantasy

ENGL 38100 The British Novel

ENGL 38200 The American Novel

ENGL 38900 Literature for Children

FR 10100 French Level I

FR 10200 French Level II

FR 10500 Accelerated Basic French (Summer 2020 and after only)

FR 20100 French Level III

FR 20200 French Level IV

FR 20500 Accelerated Intermediate French (Summer 2020 and after only)

FR 30100 French Level V

FR 30200 French Level VI

FR 33000 French Cinema

FR 40100 French Level VII

FR 40200 French Level VIII

GER 10100 German Level I

GER 10200 German Level II

GER 10500 Accelerated Basic German (Summer 2020 and after only)

GER 20100 German Level III

GER 20200 German Level IV

GER 20500 Accelerated Intermediate German (Summer 2020 and after only)

GER 23000 German Literature in Translation

GER 30100 German Level V

GER 30200 German Level VI

GER 33000 German Cinema

GER 40100 German Level VII

GER 40200 German Level VIII

GREK 10100 Ancient Greek Level I

GREK 10200 Ancient Greek Level II

GREK 20100 Ancient Greek Level III

GREK 20200 Ancient Greek Level IV

GS 10000 American Language And Culture For International Students I (Fall 2015 and after only)

GSLA 30100 Theories of Global Studies

HEBR 10100 Modern Hebrew Level I

HEBR 10200 Modern Hebrew Level II

HEBR 12100 Biblical Hebrew Level I

HEBR 12200 Biblical Hebrew Level II

HEBR 20100 Modern Hebrew Level III

HEBR 20200 Modern Hebrew Level IV

HEBR 22100 Biblical Hebrew Level III

HEBR 22200 Biblical Hebrew Level IV

HEBR 28000 Modern Israel

HEBR 38000 Israel and the Modern World (Spring 2014 and after only)

HIST 10300 Intro to the Medieval World

HIST 10400 Intro to the Modern World

HIST 10500 Survey of Global World

HIST 15100 American History to 1877

HIST 15200 United States since 1877

HIST 21000 The Making of Modern Africa

HIST 21100 The Global Field: World Soccer and Global History

HIST 23800 History of Russia from Medieval times to 1861

HIST 23900 History of Russia from 1861 to the Present

HIST 24000 East Asia and Its Historic Tradition

HIST 24100 East Asia in the Modern World

HIST 24300 South Asian History and Civilizations

HIST 24500 Middle East History and Culture

HIST 24600 Modern Middle East and North Africa

HIST 25000 U. S. Relations with the Middle East & No. Africa

HIST 27100 Latin American History to 1824

HIST 27200 Latin American History from 1824

HIST 30000 Eve Of Destruction: Global Crises And World Organization In The 20th Century

HIST 30305 Food in Modern America

HIST 30400 America in the 1960s

HIST 30505 The U. S. in the World 1898-present

HIST 30605 Technology and War in U.S. History

HIST 31005 The Civil War and Reconstruction, 1850-1877

HIST 31305 Medical Devices and Innovation

HIST 31405 Science, Technology, Engineering And Mathematics (STEM) And Gender

HIST 31505 American Beauty

HIST 32300 German History

HIST 32400 Modern France

HIST 32900 History of Women in Modern Europe

HIST 33205 The Nuclear Age

HIST 33300 Science & Society in Western Civilization I

HIST 33400 Science & Society in Western Civilization II

HIST 33805 History of Human Rights

HIST 34000 Modern China

HIST 34100 History Of Africa South Of The Sahara

HIST 34300 Traditional Japan

HIST 34400 History of Modern Japan

HIST 34901 The First World War

HIST 35000 Science & Society in the Twentieth Century World

HIST 35100 The Second World War

HIST 35205 Death, Disease and Medicine in Twentieth-Century American History

HIST 35400 Women in America to 1870

HIST 35500 History of American Military Affairs

HIST 35900 Gender in East Asian History

HIST 36305 The History of Medicine and Public Health

HIST 37100 Society, Culture, and Rock and Roll

HIST 37500 Women in America since 1870

HIST 37700 History and Culture of Native America

HIST 38001 History of U. S. Agriculture

HIST 38200 American Constitutional History

HIST 38300 Recent American Constitutional History

HIST 38400 History of Aviation

HIST 38505 Media, Politics and Popular Culture

HIST 38700 History of the Space Age

HIST 39400 Environmental History of the United States

HIST 39600 The Afro-American to 1865

HIST 39800 The Afro-American since 1865

HIST 41005 History of the American Presidency

HIST 47005 Women and Health in America

HONR 31500 Across Differences

ITAL 10100 Italian Level I

ITAL 10200 Italian Level II

ITAL 10500 Accelerated Basic Italian

ITAL 20100 Italian Level III

ITAL 20200 Italian Level IV

ITAL 20500 Accelerated Intermediate Italian

ITAL 28000 Italian Culture & Civilization

ITAL 28100 The Italian Renaissance

ITAL 30100 Italian Level V

ITAL 30200 Italian Level VI

ITAL 33000 Italian Cinema

ITAL 33300 The Spirit of Italian Comedy

ITAL 38000 Italian Culture & Civilization

JPNS 10100 Japanese Level I

JPNS 10200 Japanese Level II

JPNS 20100 Japanese Level III

JPNS 20200 Japanese Level IV

JPNS 30100 Japanese Level V

JPNS 30200 Japanese Level VI

JPNS 40100 Japanese Level VII

JPNS 40200 Japanese Level VIII

JWST 33000 Introduction to Jewish Studies

LATN 10100 Latin Level I

LATN 10200 Latin Level II

LATN 20100 Latin Level III

LATN 20200 Latin Level IV

LATN 34300 Roman Oratory

LATN 34400 Roman Epic

LATN 34500 Roman Elegy

LATN 34600 Roman Rhetoric

LATN 34700 Roman Comedy

LATN 44200 Roman Lyric Poetry

LATN 44300 Roman Satire

LATN 44400 Roman Philosophers

LATN 44500 Roman Encyclopedists

LATN 44600 Roman Historians

LC 23900 Contemp. Foreign Women Writers in Translation

LC 33300 The Middle Ages on Film

MUS 11200 Fundamentals of Music (Fall 2022 and after only)

MUS 13200 Music Theory I (Fall 2022 and after only)

MUS 25000 Music Appreciation

MUS 26100 Fundamentals of Music (Summer 2022 and before only)

MUS 36100 Music Theory I (Summer 2022 and before only)

MUS 37600 World Music

MUS 37800 Jazz History

PHIL 11000 Introduction to Philosophy

PHIL 11100 Ethics

PHIL 11400 Global Moral Issues

PHIL 20600 Philosophy of Religion

PHIL 21900 Introduction to Existentialism

PHIL 22300 Fate and Free Will

PHIL 22500 Philosophy and Gender

PHIL 23000 Religions of the East

PHIL 23100 Religions of the West

PHIL 24000 Social and Political Philosophy

PHIL 24200 Philosophy, Culture, and the African-American Experience

PHIL 27500 Philosophy of Art

PHIL 28000 Ethics and Animals

PHIL 29000 Environmental Ethics

PHIL 30100 History of Ancient Philosophy

PHIL 30200 History of Medieval Philosophy

PHIL 30300 History of Modern Philosophy

PHIL 30400 19th Century Philosophy

PHIL 41100 Modern Ethical Theory

PHIL 42400 Recent Ethical Theory

PTGS 10100 Portuguese Level I

PTGS 10200 Portuguese Level II

PTGS 10500 Accelerated Portuguese

PTGS 20100 Portuguese Level III

PTGS 20200 Portuguese Level IV

PTGS 30100 Portuguese Level V

PTGS 30200 Portuguese Level VI

REL 20000 Intro to study of religion

REL 23000 Religions of the East

REL 23100 Religions of the West

REL 24000 Engaging Religious Diversity

RUSS 10100 Russian Level I

RUSS 10200 Russian Level II

RUSS 20100 Russian Level III

RUSS 20200 Russian Level IV

RUSS 28100 Post Soviet Experience

RUSS 30100 Russian Level V

RUSS 30200 Russian Level VI

RUSS 33000 Russian and East European Cinema

RUSS 40100 Russian Level VII

RUSS 40200 Russian Level VIII

SPAN 10100 Spanish Level I

SPAN 10200 Spanish Level II

SPAN 10500 Accelerated Basic Spanish (Summer 2020 and after only)

SPAN 20100 Spanish Level III

SPAN 20200 Spanish Level IV

SPAN 20500 Accelerated Intermediate Spanish (Summer 2020 and after only)

SPAN 23500 Spanish American Literature in Translation

SPAN 30100 Spanish Level V

SPAN 30200 Spanish Level VI

SPAN 30500 Spanish For Heritage Speakers

SPAN 30801 Advanced Spanish For Heritage Speakers

SPAN 33000 Spanish And Latin American Cinema

SPAN 40100 Spanish Level VII

SPAN 40200 Spanish Level VIII

THTR 20100 Theater Appreciation

WGSS 28000 Intro to Women's Studies

YDAE 33100 The Role of Horses in Human History Culture and Society (Summer 2019 and before only. Effective Fall 2019, YDAE is now ASEC)

YDAE 35500 Controversial Science and Media in the Public Sphere (Summer 2019 and before only. Effective Fall 2019, YDAE is now ASEC)

Information Literacy (IL)

AGR 20100 Communications Across Cultures (Fall 2013 and after only)

BIOL 11500 Biology Resource Seminar

COM 25100 Intro to Electronic Mass Media

COM 25100 Communication, Information and Society

EDCI 27000 Intro to Educational Technology (Fall 2013 and after only)

EDPS 10500 Academic and Career Planning (Fall 2013 and after only)

ENGL 10600 First Year Composition

ENGL 10800 Accelerated First Year Composition

ENGL 30400 Advanced Composition (Fall 2021 and after only)

ENGL 38000 Issues in Rhetoric and Public Life (Fall 2021 and after only)

ENGR 13000 Transforming Ideas Into Innovations

ENGR 13100 Transforming Ideas to Innovation I

ENGR 13300 Transforming Ideas to Innovation - EPICS

ENGR 14100 Honors Creativity & Innovation in Engineering Design I

*ENGR 16100 Honors Introduction to Innovation and the Physical Science of Engineering Design I (Both ENGR 16100 AND 16200 are required to meet the IL requirement)

*ENGR 16200 Honors Introduction to Innovation and the Physical Science of Engineering Design II (Both ENGR 16100 AND 16200 are required to meet the IL requirement)

HONR 19903 Interdisciplinary Approaches to Writing

ILS 17500 Information Strategies For Hospitality & Tourism Management (Spring 2021 and after only)

MGMT 17500 Information Strategies for Management Students

NUR 22301 Foundations of Research and Evidence-based Practice (Fall 2013 and after only)

PHIL 12000 Critical Thinking

PHIL 26000 Philosophy & Law

POL 30000 Introduction to Political Analysis

PSY 10000 Intro to the Science and Fields of Psychology

SCLA 10100 Transformative Texts: Critical Thinking & Communication I: Antiquity to Modernity

SLHS 13000 Perception, Action, And Cognition In The Speech, Language, And Hearing Sciences

STAT 11300 Statistics and Society

STAT 30100 Elementary Statistical Methods

TECH 12000 Technology and the Individual (Fall 2013 and after only)

Oral Communication (OC)

COM 11400 Fundamentals of Speech Communication

COM 21700 Science Writing and Presentations

EDCI 49600 Student Teaching in the Elementary School (Fall 2021 and after only)

EDCI 49800 Supervised Teaching (Fall 2021 and after only)

EDPS 31500 Collaborative Leadership: Interpersonal Skills (Fall 2013 and after only)

EDPS 49800 Supervised Teaching- Special Education (Fall 2021 and after only)

HDFS 45000 Supervised Teaching in Inclusive Programs for Young Children (Fall 2021 and after only)

SCLA 10200 Transformative Texts: Critical Thinking & Communication II: Modern World

Quantitative Reasoning (QR)

EDCI 22200 Knowing the World Through Mathematics (Fall 2020 and after only)

MA 13800 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II (Fall 2013 and after only)

MA 15300 Algebra and Trigonometry I

MA 15400 Algebra and Trigonometry II (Spring 2016 and earlier only)

MA 15555 Quantitative Reasoning

MA 15800 Functions and Trigonometry

MA 15910 Introduction to Calculus

MA 16010 Applied Calculus I

MA 16020 Applied Calculus II

MA 16100 Plane Analytic Geometry and Calculus I

MA 16200 Plane Analytic Geometry and Calculus II

MA 16500 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I

MA 16600 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II

MA 17300 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II

MA 17400 Multivariable Calculus

MA 18100 Honors Calculus I

MA 18200 Honors Calculus II

MA 19000 Quantitative Reasoning

MA 22000 Introduction to Calculus

MA 22100 Calculus for Technology I

MA 22200 Calculus for Technology II

MA 22300 Introductory Analysis I

MA 22400 Introductory Analysis II

MA 23100 Calculus for the Life Sciences I

MA 23200 Calculus for the Life Sciences II

MA 26100 Multivariate Calculus

MA 26200 Plane Analytic Geometry and Calculus II

MA 26500 Linear Algebra

MA 26600 Ordinary Differential Equations

MA 27100 Several Variable Calculus

MA 27101 Honors Multivariate Calculus

MA 35100 Elementary Linear Algebra

MA 36600 Ordinary Differential Equations

PHIL 15000 Principles Of Logic

Science (SCI)

ANTH 20400 Intro to Bio Anthro and Human Evolution

ASTR 26300 Descriptive Astronomy: The Solar System

ASTR 26400 Descriptive Astronomy: Stars and Galaxies

BIOL 11000 Fundamentals of Biology I

BIOL 11100 Fundamentals of Biology II

BIOL 11200 Fundamentals of Biology I

BIOL 11300 Fundamentals of Biology II

BIOL 12100 Biology I: Ecology, Diversity, & Behavior

BIOL 13100 Biology II: Dev, Structure & Function of Organisms (Summer 2023 and earlier only)

BIOL 13500 First Year Biology Lab

BIOL 14501 First year biol lab with neuro res project

BIOL 14502 First year BIOL lab with Micro Res Project

BIOL 14600 Introduction to Biology

BIOL 20100 Human Anatomy and Physiology

BIOL 20200 Human Anatomy and Physiology

BIOL 20300 Human Anatomy and Physiology

BIOL 20400 Human Anatomy and Physiology

BIOL 20500 Biology for Elementary School Teachers

BIOL 20600 Biology for Elementary School Teachers

BIOL 30200 Human Design: Anatomy and Physiology

BTNY 11000 Intro to Plant Science

CHM 11100 General Chemistry

CHM 11200 General Chemistry

CHM 11500 General Chemistry

CHM 11600 General Chemistry

CHM 12500 Introduction to Chemistry

CHM 12600 Introduction to Chemistry II

CHM 12901 General Chemistry with Biological focus

CHM 13600 General Chemistry Honors

CHM 20000 Fundamentals of Chemistry (Summer 2023 and earlier only)

EAPS 10200 Earth Science for Elementary Education (Fall 2021 and earlier only)

EAPS 10500 The Planets

EAPS 10900 The Dynamic Earth (Summer 2023 and earlier only)

EAPS 11100 Physical Geology

EAPS 11200 Earth Through Time

EAPS 11600 Earthquakes and Volcanoes

EAPS 11700 Introduction to Atmospheric Science

EAPS 12900 Earth System Dynamics

EAPS 13800 Thunderstorms & Tornadoes

EAPS 22100 Survey of Atmospheric Science

EAPS 22500 Science of the Atmosphere

EAPS 24300 Earth Materials I (Summer 2023 and earlier only)

EAPS 24400 Earth Materials II (Summer 2023 and earlier only)

EAPS 31201 Earth Systems Science for Elementary Teachers

*ENGR 16100 Honors Introduction to Innovation and the Physical Science of Engineering Design I (Both ENGR 16100 AND 16200 are required to meet one of the two SCI courses)

*ENGR 16200 Honors Introduction to Innovation and the Physical Science of Engineering Design II (Both ENGR 16100 AND 16200 are required to meet one of the two SCI courses)

ENTM 10500 Insects: Friends & Foe

ENTM 20600 General Entomology

ENTM 21000 Intro to Insect Behavior

ENTM 22810 Forensic Investigation

ENTM 22820 Forensic Analysis

HORT 10100 Fundamentals of Horticulture

NRES 23000 Survey of Meteorology

NUTR 20200 Principles Of Food Preparation And Nutrition

NUTR 30300 Essentials of Nutrition

PHYS 15200 Mechanics

PHYS 17200 Modern Mechanics

PHYS 21400 Nature of Physics

PHYS 21500 Physics for Elementary Education

PHYS 21800 General Physics I

PHYS 21900 General Physics II

PHYS 22000 General Physics

PHYS 22100 General Physics

PHYS 23000 Physical Science for Elementary Education

PHYS 24100 Electricity and Optics

PHYS 27200 Electric and Magnetic Interactions

SLHS 30600 Introduction to Phonetics (Prior to Fall 2018)

Science, Technology & Society (STS)

ABE 22600 Biotechnology Laboratory I

ABE 29000 Sophomore Seminar

AD 39500 History of Design (Fall 2021 and after only)

AGRY 12500 Environmental Science and Conservation

AGRY 28500 World Crop Adaptation and Distribution

AGRY 29000 Introduction to Environmental Science

AMST 31000 Invention, Innovation, Design

AMST 32500 Sports, Technology and Innovation

ANSC 10200 Intro to Animal Agriculture

ANTH 21000 Technology and Culture

ASEC 35500 Controversial Science and Media in the Public Sphere

ASM 23600 Environmental Systems Management

BCHM 10000 Intro to Biochemistry

BCM 10001 Introduction to Construction Management

BIOL 12100 Biology I: Ecology, Diversity, & Behavior

BIOL 31200 Great Issues in Genomics and Society (Fall 2015 and earlier only)

BTNY 20100 Plants and Civilization

BTNY 21100 Plants and the Environment

BTNY 28500 Plants and Civilization

CE 35500 Engineering Environmental Sustainability (Fall 2021 and after only)

CGT 17208 User Experience Design Studio I: Fundamentals (Fall 2022 and after only)

CM 10000 Introduction to Construction

COM 25100 Intro to Electronic Mass Media

COM 25100 Communication, Information and Society

CS 10100 Digital Literacy

EAPS 10000 Planet Earth

EAPS 10400 Oceanography

EAPS 10600 Geosciences in the Cinema

EAPS 11300 Introduction to Environmental Science

EAPS 12000 Introduction to Geography

EAPS 12500 Environmental Science and Conservation

EAPS 12900 Earth System Dynamics

EAPS 20000 Water World: Processes and Challenges in Global Hydrology

EDPS 45901 Assistive Technology

EEE 35500 Engineering Environmental Sustainability (Fall 2020 and after only)

ENGL 22300 Literature and Technology

ENGL 22600 Narrative Medicine

ENGL 23400 Ecological Literature

ENGR 20100 Engineering in Global Context (Summer 2016 and earlier only, course renumbered to ENGR 31000)

ENGR 27920 Sophomore Participation In Vertically Integrated Projects (VIP) (Fall 2020 only, course prefix changed to VIP)

ENGR 31000 Engineering in Global Context (Fall 2016 and after only, course renumbered from ENGR 20100)

ENGR 37920 Junior Participation In Vertically Integrated Projects (VIP) (Fall 2020 only, course prefix changed to VIP)

ENGR 47920 Senior Participation In Vertically Integrated Projects (VIP) (Fall 2020 only, course prefix changed to VIP)

ENTM 10500 Insects: Friends & Foe

ENTM 12800 Investigating Forensic Science

ENTM 21800 Intro to Forensic Science (Fall 2014 and earlier only)

EPCS 10100 Engineering Projects in Community Service

EPCS 10200 Engineering Projects in Community Service

EPCS 11100 First Year Participation in EPICS I

EPCS 12100 First Year Participation in EPICS I

EPCS 20100 Engineering Projects in Community Service

EPCS 20200 Engineering Projects in Community Service

EPCS 30100 Engineering Projects in Community Service

EPCS 30200 Engineering Projects in Community Service

EPCS 40100 Engineering Projects in Community Service

EPCS 40200 Engineering Projects in Community Service

FNR 10300 Intro to Environmental Conservation

FNR 12500 Environmental Science and Conservation

FNR 22310 Introduction to Environmental Policy

FNR 23000 World Forests and Society

FNR 24000 Wildlife in America

FS 16100 Science of Food

HIST 30305 Food in Modern America

HIST 30605 Technology And War In U.S. History

HIST 31305 Medical Devices and Innovation

HIST 31405 Science, Technology, Engineering And Mathematics (STEM) And Gender

HIST 33205 The Nuclear Age

HIST 33300 Science & Society in Western Civilization I

HIST 33400 Science & Society in Western Civilization II

HIST 35000 Science & Society in the Twentieth Century World

HIST 35205 Death, Disease and Medicine in Twentieth-Century American History

HIST 36305 The History of Medicine and Public Health

HIST 38001 History of U. S. Agriculture

HIST 38400 History of Aviation

HIST 38700 History of the Space Age

HONR 19901 The Evolution of Ideas (Fall 2018 and earlier ONLY)

HONR 31300 Science,Technology, & Society

HONR 46000 Technological Justice (Fall 2022 and after only)

HORT 12100 Medicine in the Garden

HORT 30600 History of Horticulture

HSCI 20100 Principles of Public Health Science

HSCI 20200 Essentials of Environmental, Occupational, & Radiological Health Sciences

IT 22600 Biotechnical Lab I

LA 16100 Land and Society

ME 29000 Global Engineering Professional Seminar

NRES 12500 Environmental Science and Conservation

NRES 29000 Introduction to Environmental Science

NUTR 39800 Culture & Food of France

PHIL 20700 Ethics for Technology, Engineering, and Design

PHIL 20800 Ethics of Data Science (Fall 2022 and after only)

PHIL 22100 Introduction to Philosophy of Science

PHIL 27000 Biomedical Ethics

POL 22300 Introduction to Environmental Policy

POL 23700 Modern Weapons and International Relations

PUBH 20200 Health in the Time of Pandemics: An Introduction (Fall 2020 and after only)

SA 10202 Culture & Food of France

SLHS 11500 Introduction to Communicative Disorders

SLHS 21500 Exploring Audiology & Hearing Science

SLHS 30900 Language Development

SOC 33500 Political Sociology (Fall 2021 and after only)

STAT 11300 Statistics and Society

SYS 30000 It's a Complex World: Addressing Global Challenges

SYS 35000 Systems Theories and Approaches ( Summer 2021 and earlier only)

SYS 40000 Systems Praxis (Fall 2021 and after only)

TECH 12000 Technology and the Individual (Fall 2013 and after only)

VIP 17911 First Year Participation In Vertically Integrated Projects (VIP) I (Fall 2021 and after only)

VIP 17920 First Year Participation In Vertically Integrated Projects (VIP) (Fall 2021 and after only)

VIP 27920 Sophomore Participation In Vertically Integrated Projects (VIP) (Spring 2021 and after only)

VIP 37920 Junior Participation In Vertically Integrated Projects (VIP) (Spring 2021 and after only)

VIP 47920 Senior Participation In Vertically Integrated Projects (VIP) (Spring 2021 and after only)

YDAE 35500 Controversial Science and Media in the Public Sphere (Summer 2019 and before only. Effective Fall 2019, YDAE is now ASEC)

Written Communication (WC)

AMST 10100 America and the World

CLCS 23100 Survey of Latin Literature (Summer 2019 and earlier only)

CLCS 23700 Gender & Sexuality in Greek & Roman Antiquity (Summer 2019 and earlier only)

CLCS 33900 Literature and the Law (Summer 2019 and earlier only)

COM 20400 Critical Perspectives on Communication

EDCI 20500 Exploring Teaching as a Career

ENGL 10600 First Year Composition

ENGL 10800 Accelerated First Year Composition

ENGL 30400 Advanced Composition (Fall 2021 and after only)

ENGL 38000 Issues in Rhetoric and Public Life (Fall 2021 and after only)

HONR 19903 Interdisciplinary Approaches to Writing

PHIL 26000 Philosophy & Law (Summer 2023 and earlier only)

SCLA 10100 Transformative Texts: Critical Thinking & Communication I: Antiquity to Modernity

SPAN 33000 Spanish And Latin American Cinema (Summer 2020 and earlier only)

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Purdue College of Science, Purdue University

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No Credit Course List - College of Science - Purdue University

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The College of Science has identified courses that do not meet any College of Science degree requirement. While similar, No Count course lists vary between departments. To review your department's No Count list, click on the link below. Students pursuing more than one program should consult each department's No count course list.

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Using the 'What-if' Feature on MyPurduePlan

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Using the 'What-if' Feature on MyPurduePlan

# data[].attributes.body
Instructions for how to utilize the 'What-if' Feature in MyPurduePlan.

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Using the 'What-if' Feature in MyPurduePlan

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MyPurdue Proxy: A student can give parents, legal guardians, or other trusted parties access to view certain pieces of their student information online. This access is referred to as proxy access, and the person who is granted this authorization is called myPurdue proxy. The student controls the entire process through their myPurdue Portal, and can add anyone with a valid email address as a proxy.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
MyPurdue Proxy: A student can give parents, legal guardians, or other trusted parties access to view certain pieces of their student information online. This access is referred to as proxy access, and the person who is granted this authorization is called myPurdue proxy.