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Information about the new campus transit buses, routes, and schedules

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Purdue Administrative Operations has launched a West Lafayette on-campus transit service, including routes, schedules and an on-demand offering, for the fall semester. SP+ is providing the service, named Purdue Campus Transit, which will begin on Aug. 14.

Free for students, faculty and staff, the service is accessible through the Purdue Campus Transit mobile app. The app is available for download from the Apple Ap p Store and the Google Play Store. Through the app, riders are able to view the fixed transit routes, track vehicles in real time, schedule an on-demand ride and more.

SP+ and Administrative Operations used feedback from the campus transit survey and meetings with Purdue Student Government and Purdue Graduate Student Government representatives conducted in the spring to inform the service offerings.

"We appreciate the collaboration from the student government representatives and the input we received from the broader campus community," said Jessica Robertson, associate vice president of Auxiliary Services. "By working with SP+, we're able to offer traditional, fixed loops that cover most of the West Lafayette campus, and through on-demand services we're expanding to reach facilities and parking lots on the outskirts of campus, like the Purdue Airport, 2550 Northwestern Avenue and other locations."

Three primary, fixed routes will run Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. while Purdue is in session.

Ross-Ade Loop will follow Cherry Lane, John Wooden Drive, Tiller Drive, Steven Beering Drive, Tower Drive, David Ross Road, Stadium Avenue and Northwestern Avenue.

Purdue Mall Loop includes Stadium Avenue, Northwestern Avenue, Grant Street, Mitch Daniels Boulevard and N. Martin Jischke Drive.

Discovery Park Loop follows Mitch Daniels Boulevard, Airport Road, Trailway Boulevard, Arnold Drive, Harrison Street, Marsteller Street, Memorial Mall Drive and Oval Drive.

In addition to the fixed routes, Purdue Campus Transit offers a new feature that provides transportation to additional locations, less wait time and allows riders to request transit on an as-needed basis. The Purdue Campus Transit on-demand service is available at designated pick-up and drop-off locations Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 12 a.m., with additional evening only routes. On Sunday, all stops will be available only from 4-9 p.m. Rides can be scheduled same day or up to 30 days in advance with live tracking and notifications. A complete list of pick-up and drop-off locations is available online.

Off-campus transit around Greater Lafayette will continue to be provided by CityBus with Route 41 The Connector (previously known as Route 23) remaining fare-free (no pass needed) for all connecting campus and the downtown districts. Purdue is subsidizing semester passes for students, making the student cost for each pass only $49, instead of the regular $99 rate. Beginning Aug. 18, students can download the EZfare app from the Apple App Store or Google Play Store and use their @purdue.edu email address to login to purchase a pass for $49. Other email addresses will not qualify for the discount.

Administrative Operations provides safe, reliable and transformative services. Transforming the way students, faculty and staff travel around campus is just one of the many ways the organization helps power Purdue. Follow @purdueoperations on Instagram and Purdue Administrative Operations on Facebook to stay informed on campus operations.

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New West Lafayette campus transit routes and schedule set for fall semester

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Purdue Campus Transit services begin on Aug. 14. The app, schedules, routes and more are now available

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Find out how you can select class section preferences during Pre-Registration using the CRF.

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Want to plan out your 4 years at Purdue? Find a blank degree plan you can fill out for CS, DS, AI, and the duals (CS+DS, CS+AI, DS+AI) here!

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Program: 2025-2026 Academic Calendar - Purdue University - Acalog ACMS™

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The Purdue course catalog bulletin lets you search for every class and course for every major offered at the West Lafayette/Indianapolis campus.

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For when you are receiving credit for CS Research

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Variable Title courses are now processed through the online workflow via myPurdue.

How to request a Variable Title course: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TL_P6UQuWdg

How to confirm the creation of a Variable Title course: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aJSZoI_fDio

If your instructor is not listed, contact the department Schedule Deputy of the course you are registering for. If you do not know the department Schedule Deputy, please refer to the following link:
https://www.purdue.edu/registrar/faculty/scheduling/ScheduleDeputies.html
The following information is REQUIRED. If any of this information is missing, you will be asked to return to your advisor/department for the missing information:

Subject (ex. CHE, PSY, ME, etc.)

Course number (ex. 411, 490, 699, etc.)

Course title

Credit hours

Instructor name

ALL COURSE TITLES MUST BE 30 CHARACTERS OR LESS, INCLUDING SPACES.

Course title will appear on the student's official academic transcript and should provide a brief general description of the subject matter covered. Do not use the course subject and course number as the course title (ex. ENGL 100).

If no title is given, a default title will be assigned.

If you have any additional questions, please contact 765-494-5700.

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Variable Title courses are now processed through the online workflow via myPurdue. How to request a Variable Title course: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TL_P6UQuWdg How to confirm the creation of a Variable Title course: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aJSZoI_fDio If your instructor is not listed, contact the department Schedule Deputy of the course you are registering for.

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Video Tutorial: How to request Pass/No Pass

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Video Tutorial: How to request Pass/No Pass

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How to request Pass No Pass grade option

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Looking into internships, research, study abroad, or careers? Take a look at some tips here for maintaining professionalism.

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Building a Great LinkedIn Profile - Purdue Business

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You will likely encounter behavioral questions during your interview. These go beyond the standard “What are your 3 greatest strengths?” into questions like, “Tell me when you applied your 3 greatest strengths during a project.” In fact, “Give me an example when...” or “Tell me about a time when…” are the most common ways to start behavioral interview questions.

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How to Ask for a Letter of Recommendation from  a Professor

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How to Ask for a Letter of Recommendation from  a Professor

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Purdue College of Science, Purdue University

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Requesting a Letter of Recommendation - College of Science - Purdue University

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Most people will need to request a formal recommendation at some point in their college career. Start now to cultivate strong relationships with people who can help you. These tips can help guide you through the process of soliciting recommendations.

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In the event that two or more inches of snow is forecasted, motorists may be required to move their on-street vehicles from Purdue snow routes. Find the list of Snow Routes here.

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Snow Routes - Purdue University Parking - Purdue University

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View the Purdue and City of West Lafayette snow routes and map.

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Information I've compiled about average and severe weather at Purdue, with resources.

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Please note the submission date is not the effective date. Your request cannot be processed until all required actions from campus partners are complete. This may affect your refund and/or if your request is canceled for not meeting the university established deadlines.

All required actions must be completed by 11:59 PM EST on said deadline day

Information on refunds from the University may be found at the following website: https://www.purdue.edu/treasurer/finance/bursar-office/tuition/refund-and-withdrawals/

Students withdrawing from ALL course assignments after classes have begun should go to myPurdue, Registration tab, and look for Withdraw Information.

The revision/refund dates on this calendar apply to courses that exactly fit the time frames listed. Courses offered outside of these time frames have their own deadlines (2-week courses, etc.). Additional information for these courses can be found by viewing the Short Course Drop/Add Refund Dates here: https://www.purdue.edu/registrar/calendars/index.html

16 Weeks / Full term: August 25 - December 20 (79 days)

1st 8 Weeks: August 25 - October 21 (39 days)

2nd 8 Weeks: October 22 - December 20 (40 days)

No Classes: September 1 (Labor Day)

No Classes: October 13-14 (Fall Break)

No Classes: November 27-30 (Thanksgiving Break)

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Program: Fall 2025 Add/Drop - Purdue University - Modern Campus Catalog™

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The Purdue course catalog bulletin lets you search for every class and course for every major offered at the West Lafayette/Indianapolis campus.

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Computer science majors in their first 3 semesters have the opportunity to complete a Micro-credential in Multicultural Teamwork. This credential certifies the student’s investment in their competence to work on and contribute productively to multicultural teams.

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Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN 47907 USA, (765) 494-4600

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Take online classes to earn various certificates and credentials.

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This Micro-credential Bulletin contains available micro-credential offerings, organized by type below. To view micro-credential offerings organized alphabetically by title or organized by area of study, click on the appropriate tab above. The Micro-credential Bulletin is also available as a PDF.

Micro-credentials taken as stand-alone offerings are ineligible for Title IV federal financial aid unless indicated otherwise.

For more information about the different types of micro-credentials and the policies governing micro- credentials, please see the Additional Offerings section of the Purdue Global Catalog. If you have questions or wish to pursue a micro-credential, contact an advisor.

Personalization Series Micro-credentials

Personalization series micro-credentials can be completed within a program or as stand-alone offerings.

Foundation Series Micro-credentials

Foundation series micro-credentials can be completed within a program or as stand-alone offerings.

Workplace Series Micro-credentials

Workplace series micro-credentials are available exclusively through specific partnerships and must be completed as stand-alone offerings.

Short-Course Series Micro-credentials

Short-course series are available for select not-for-credit course offerings.

Business

Communication and Humanities

Criminal Justice and Public Safety

Health Sciences

Information Technology

Law

Nursing

​Social Sciences

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This Micro-credential Bulletin contains available micro-credential offerings, organized by type below. To view micro-credential offerings organized alphabetically by title or organized by area of study, click on the appropriate tab above. The Micro-credential Bulletin is also available as a PDF. Micro-credentials taken as stand-alone offerings are ineligible for Title IV federal financial aid unless indicated otherwise.

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College of Science Student Organizations

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College of Science Student Organizations

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Information about the College of Science and their departments student organizations

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Purdue College of Science, Purdue University

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There are multiple clubs and organizations in all 7 departments in the College of Science.

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List of for hire MA/STAT/CS tutors, maintained by USB.

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The tutors on this list have not been vetted by USB - the list is for informational purposes only. Any communication and payment are handled between the tutor and the student. Confused? Try selecting a filter in the top left, or search for a specific course number.

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Learn how to recognize common phishing scams that affect students and staff of Purdue

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Recognizing and Stopping Phishing Scams - Secure Purdue - Purdue University

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Recognize and stop phishing scams. Cyber Smart Boilermakers four key tips to succeed with cybersecurity.

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Mobile app version of BoilerLink

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Purdue Student Activities and Organizations

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CORQ Instructions - Student Activities and Organizations - Purdue University

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Database of campus clubs and activities

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Discover unique opportunities at PURDUE UNIVERSITY | BoilerLink! Find and attend events, browse and join organizations, and showcase your involvement.

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Music rehearsal space outfitted with basic guitar and bass amps, a keyboard, drumkit and a small PA system

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JamSpace offers Purdue students a creative music rehearsal space with basic gear for collaboration. Join the community and explore your musical creativity!

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The new CS/DS/AI Welcome and Support Center, located in LWSN 1123,  is open for drop-in appointments from 9-4pm Monday through Friday. Stop in to meet with one of our Student Ambassadors to receive assistance with resume and cover letter reviews, study abroad, undergraduate research, and more! You can also click the link above to make an appointment with Student Affairs staff, Amber Stanley or Preethi Vaidyanathan

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The Purdue Computer Science Department has a team of student affairs professionals and student ambassadors in place to provide comprehensive student affairs support services to CS/DS/AI majors in West Lafayette and Indianapolis. Students can receive guidance regarding:

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Find tips on how to manage and keep your inbox safe here.

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Various articles about tips related to being a college student.

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Not familiar with the Greater Lafayette area? Here's some information on the area around Purdue!

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Here is where you can find information about campus and Purdue in general.

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This sections contains resources for physical and mental health, as well as various wellness programs.

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Planning to graduate soon? Find information related to graduation here.

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Find information and resources related to internships, research, study abroad, graduate school, employment (both as an undergraduate and after), and other opportunities here.

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This sections contains many of the other departments involved in student success. These offices operate outside of advising.

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Here is where you can find academic support and help related to classes.

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This section contains most of the information you'll need to know if you are planning to take classes in the Summer or Winter.

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Here is where you can find information related to selecting courses and fulfilling degree requirements.

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Here you can find information about the academic calendar, drop/add dates, and various tutorials relating to course registration and hold removal.

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See information about me, including my contact information, my scheduled campaigns and days out of office, and my drop-in times. You can also view the advising policies for Purdue and the College of Science.

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Program: Winter 2025 Add/Drop - Purdue University - Modern Campus Catalog™

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The Purdue course catalog bulletin lets you search for every class and course for every major offered at the West Lafayette/Indianapolis campus.

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Your Winter PIN is the same number as your Fall PIN. You can find your Fall PIN by logging into myPurdue, finding the Registration card, selecting Registration PIN, and then selecting Fall 24.

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Lighten your spring course load, complete a prerequisite, and progress toward your academic goals by taking a winter course. Taking three credits during winter and nine over the summer will allow you to complete 12 extra credits per year! Speak with your academic advisor to see if any of these courses fit into your study of plan.

Course Descriptions: Read more about each course below or search for additional course information on this year's University Catalog (Search Catalog with course name) or by going to , clicking on "Schedule of Classes" on the Course Catalog Resource box.

Ready to register? Students can view their Registration Time Ticket and access their PIN by going to and clicking the Registration tab.

Don't see a course? Suggest a winter course on our Winter Session Wish List for a future semester.

Winter Session 2024 Course Descriptions COM - Communication

COM 25600 - Introduction To Advertising

An analysis of commercial persuasion from colonial times to the era of mass communication. The course examines the structure of advertising messages, how they are adapted to specific audiences, and the social settings in which they occur.

3.000 Credit hours

Instructor: Ju, Ilwoo

Offered By: College of Liberal Arts

Department: Brian Lamb School of Comm

Course Attributes: Lower Division LOWR

This course counts towards a Communication Minor

COM 31800 Principles of Persuasion
Persuasion and its effects, ranging from individual influences to societal impacts. Various perspectives and models of persuasion are examined, including classical and modern approaches. Both theoretical and pragmatic considerations are introduced.

3.000 Credit hours

Instructor: Jen Hoewe

Offered By: College of Liberal Arts

Department: Brian Lamb School of Comm

Course Attributes: S General Education, Upper Division

This course counts towards a Communication Minor

CSR - Consumer Science
CSR 10300 Introduction to Personal Finance
This course will provide knowledge and skills for young adults to be active, informed, and rational managers of their financial life. The course will particularly address the following 4 areas of personal finance. Managing money: Why it's useful to plan one's financial affairs, budgeting, being an informed manager of one's money and consumer of financial products. Financing large items using savings and credit: Know how credit works, how to use it wisely, and how to avoid over indebtedness. Learn savings strategies to maximize the growth of your money. Using financial markets: What are the different ways to invest, and how to make them work for you and your objectives (such as retirement). Managing risk: How to use financial tools (such as insurance) to protect yourself against risk. The course will emphasize age-relevant knowledge and practical advice, with the objective to help students make better financial decisions and adopt better financial behaviors for the long term.

3.000 Credit hours

Instructor: Miyoung Yook

Offered By: College of Health & Human Sci

Department: Hospitality & Tourism Mgmt

Course Attributes: Lower Division

EAPS - Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences

EAPS 10500 The Planets
This course is designed for science and non-science majors alike to learn about the origin and characteristics of the bodies in our Solar System, including planets, moons, asteroids, comets, exoplanets beyond, and the search for extraterrestrial life. We'll discuss how solar systems form and die, the origin of the terrestrial versus giant planets and their orbits, the evolution of planetary surfaces due to asteroid impacts and volcanism, the development of atmospheres, the formation of planetary rings, the origin of moons, the hazards of space travel, and why Pluto IS a planet.

3.000 Credit hours

Instructor: Andrew Freed

Offered By: College of Science

Department: Dept Erth Atmos & Planetry Sci

Course Attributes: Lower Division, UC-Science, GTC-Science

This course counts towards an Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences Minor

EAPS 37500 Great Issues - Fossil Fuels, Energy and Society

Prosperity of the 20th century was based on abundant and cheap energy; during the 21st century we will be faced with difficult challenges. Our society will face higher energy prices, decline of petroleum based fuels supplies, increased environmental effects of fossil fuels usage, and the challenge of solving the technological problems of developing alternative fuels. This course will review the structure, economics, and geopolitical issues faced by fossil fuel industries and the mitigation strategies that will be needed to change to low fossil fuel use society based on low polluting renewable energy sources. Counts for Great Issues course in College of Science for Juniors and Seniors.
3.000 Credit hours

Instructor: Dean Ballotti

Offered By: College of Science

Department: Dept Erth Atmos & Planetry Sci

Course Attributes: Upper Division

This course counts towards an Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences Minor

ENGL - English
ENGL 28600 The Movies
Introduction to the movies from classic to contemporary films. Learning Outcomes: 1. Demonstrate knowledge of a range of topics and conventions related to classic and contemporary films. 2. Discuss those topics and conventions in relation to their diverse historical, cultural, and aesthetic contexts. 3. Produce well-reasoned written arguments about classic and contemporary films based on appropriate use of evidence.

3.000 Credit hours

Instructor: Paul White

Offered By: College of Liberal Arts

Department: English

Course Attributes: Lower Division, S General Education, GTC-Humanistic-Artistic, UC-Humanities

This course counts towards an English Minor.

HIST - History

HIST 10400 Introduction To The Modern World
Traces the expansion of Europe into the Americas, Africa, and Asia. The French Revolution, nationalism, and the development of western European states from the era of the Reformation to the present are studied.

3.000 Credit hours

Instructor: Wijeyeratne, Nissanka S.

Offered By: College of Liberal Arts

Department: History

Course Attributes: Lower Division LOWR; S General Education S01; GTC-Humanistic-Artistic TC05; UC-Humanities UC05
Course Catalog: This course counts towards the Global Engineering Studies Minor and HTM International Studies Minor.

HIST 15100 American History to 1877
A study of the development of American political, economic, and social institutions from the early explorations and colonial settlements through Reconstruction.

3.000 Credit hours

Instructor: Trenton C Jones

Offered By: College of Liberal Arts

Department: History

Course Attributes: Credit By Exam, Lower Division, S General Education, Civics Literacy, Core Transfer Library, Dept Credit, UC-Humanities, GTC-Humanistic-Artistic
Course Catalog

HIST 35100 The Second World War
A study of the diplomacy, economic mobilization, and military operations of World War II, 1939-1945.
3.000 Credit hours

Instructor: Randy Roberts

Offered By: College of Liberal Arts

Department: History

Course Attributes: Upper Division, M World History, S General Education, LA Hist European, LA Global Perspectives, LA Hist United States, S Language & Culture, UC-Humanities, GTC-Humanistic-Artistic

Course Catalog: This course counts towards a History Minor, Global Liberal Arts Studies Minor, and

MGMT - Management

MGMT 21200 Business Accounting
The two primary objectives are to teach the skills to produce financial information-to send the relevant signals to decision makers; and to teach the skills to interpret the financial report-to recieve the signals. To meet these objectives the students will gain an understnading of the reasoning behind the processes used to record financial infromation and the manner in which it is reported to external decision makers; gain an understanding of the four basic statements; and an understanding of the importance of financial statement information in interpreting the performance of organizations.

3.000 Credit hours

Instructor: Conroy, Paula J.

Offered By: School of Mgmt Adm & Intr

Department: School of Management

Course Attributes: Lower Division LOWR
This course is for Non-Daniels School of Business students only and counts towards Accounting Minor , Farm Management Minor , Food and Agribusiness Management Minor , Management Minor , Real Estate Minor , and Sustainable Food and Farming Systems Minor .

MGMT 42710 Digital Marketing Strategy
Digital Marketing is where marketing meets the internet, wireless devices, and other digital media. The course covers a variety of topics including online advertising, search engine optimization, participation in social media, online listening and monitoring, and web & social media analytics. Through a combination of lecture, case studies, hands-on exercises, and course projects, students develop capabilities in learning experience in the course by participating in an online marketing project. In the online marketing project, each student team is given $50 to promote a chosen business or organization via online or social media platform (including search engine advertising and online display advertising).

3.000 Credit hours

Instructor: Lee, Jinsuh

Offered By: School of Mgmt Adm & Intr

Department: School of Management

Course Attributes: Upper Division UPPR

Must be enrolled in one of the following Programs: Accounting-BS (ACCT-BS), Economics-BS(ECON-BS), Integrated Business Engr(IBE-BS), Management-BS(MGMT-BS), Management-BSIM(MHMT-IM-BS)

OBHR - Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management

OBHR 33000 Intro to Org Behavior
This course investiages the impact that individuals, groups, and organizatioonal structure have on behavior within organizations for the purpose of applying such knowledge toward improving an organization's effectiveness.Attention is given to such topics as motivation, leadership, group processes, organizational structure, technological innovation, and conflict management. Emphasis is placed on developing management skills and application of organizational behavior theories.

3.000 Credit hours

Instructor: Woehler, Meredith L.

Offered By: School of Mgmt Adm & Instr

Department: School of Management

Course Attributes: Upper Divison UPPR
Course Catalog: This course counts towards a Human Resource Management Minor, Innovation and Transformational Change Minor, and Management Minor.
PHIL - Philosophy
PHIL 20800 Ethics of Data Science
As applications of data science permeate more aspects of our lives, new and important ethical issues are arising. However, especially because we are entering uncharted territory, reasoning clearly about the ethical implications of data science isn't easy. This course provides students with the tools for doing so, including a conceptual framework for ethical reasoning in professional settings, as well as procedure for case-study analysis that allows students to practice employing this conceptual framework. Together, these components help prepare students to be. Ethical professionals and responsible global citizens.

3.000 Credit hours

Instructor: Vrabely, Alex T.

Offered By: College of Liberal Arts & Instr

Department: Philosophy

Course Attributes: Lower Divison LOWR, GTC-Science, Tech & Society TC08, UC-Science, Tech & Society UC08

This course counts towards a Cornerstone Certificate, Digital Natural Resources Minor, and Science and Technology Studies Certificate.

POL - Political Science
POL 32700 Global Green Politics
Analysis and assessment of the nature of global environmentalism, its connections with other new social movements, and its impact on domestic and international politics worldwide, with particular attention to green political parties and nongovernmental organizations.

3.000 Credit hours

Instructor: Walker, Christina P.

Offered By: College of Liberal Arts & Instr

Department: Political Science

Course Attributes: Justice-Eqty-Divrsty-Inclusion JEDI, S General Education S01, GTC-Social-Behavioral TC06, UC-Behavioral/Social Science UC06, Upper Divison UPPR

Course Catalog: This course counts towards a Cornerstone Certificate , Engineering and Public Policy Minor , Environmental Politics and Policy Minor , Global Liberal Arts Studies Minor , Human Rights Studies Minor , Innovation and Transformational Change Minor , Public Policy Certificate , Science and Technology Studies Certificate , and Sustainable Engineering Minor.

PSY - Psychology

PSY 12000 Elementary Psychology
Introduction to the fundamental principles of psychology, covering particularly the topics of personality, intelligence, abnormal behavior, attention, perception, learning, memory, and thinking. As part of their learning experience, students participate in psychological experiments.

3.000 Credit hours

Instructor: Hollich, George

Offered By: College of Health & Human Sci & Instr

Department: Psychological Sciences

Course Attributes: Credit by Exam, Core Transfer Library, Lower Divison, S General Education, GTC-Social-Behavioral, UC-Behavior/Social Sciences

This course counts towards a

SOC - Sociology

SOC 10000 Introductory Sociology
A survey course designed to introduce students to the scene of human society. Fundamental concepts, description, and analysis of society, culture, the socialization process, social institutions, and social change.

3.000 Credit hours

Instructor: Rudel, Dan

Offered By: College of Liberal Arts

Department: Sociology

Course Attributes: Credit by Exam, Core Transfer Library, Justice-Eqty-Divrsty-Inclusion, Lower Divison, S General Education, GTC-Social-Behavioral, UC-Behavior/Social Science

This course counts towards a Sociology Minor.

SOC 32400 Criminology
(CRJU 32400) Nature and cause of crime; methods of dealing with adult and juvenile offenders, consideration of present programs for the social treatment of crime in the light of needed changes.

3.000 Credit hours

Instructor: Pawson, Mark-Paul

Offered By: College of Liberal Arts

Department: Sociology

Course Attributes: S General Education, Upper Division
Course Catalog This course counts towards a, Forensic Sciences Minor, and Law and Society Minor.

STAT - Statistics

STAT 30100 Elementary Statistical Methods
Introduction to statistical methods with applications to diverse fields. Emphasis on understanding and interpreting standard techniques. Data analysis for one and several variables, design of samples and experiments, basic probability, sampling distribution, confidence intervals and significance tests for means and proportions, correlation and regression. Software is used throughout.

3.000 Credit hours

Instructor: Munson, Christina E.

Offered By: College of Science

Department: Statistics

Course Attributes: GTC-Information Literacy TC07, UC-Information Literacy UC02, Upper Division UPPR
Course Catalog

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Courses - Office of Summer and Winter Sessions - Purdue University

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Lighten your spring course load, complete a prerequisite, and progress toward your academic goals by taking a winter course. Taking three credits during winter and nine over the summer will allow you to complete 12 extra credits per year! Speak with your academic advisor to see if any of these courses fit into your study of plan.

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Emergency Contact Hold Release Tutorial 

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Emergency Contact Hold Release Tutorial 

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Financial Responsibility Hold Release Tutorial

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Financial Responsibility Hold Release Tutorial

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Learn how to best manage conflict in housing, classes, and life in general. Offered by Steps to Leaps.

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Conflict Competence - Steps to Leaps - Purdue University

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Goes through how to find Scheduling Assistant, using a PIN, adding a class, and submitting the schedule.

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Find the times I have planned to be out of office and when I will be holding various advising campaigns below!

Aug 25-Sept 5: Academic Notice Campaign

Sept 1: Out of Office - Labor Day

Sept 8-Nov 20: Spring 2026 Registration Campaign

Sept 12: Out of Office - Advisor Convocation

Nov 27-30: Out of Office - Thanksgiving Break

Dec 24-Jan 2: Out of Office - Winter Break

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View on-campus dining locations and menus

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Unsupported Browser

Please use IE 10+, Microsoft Edge, Chrome, Firefox, or Safari.

We apologize for any inconvenience.

Why?

Over the past years we have seen a signifant drop in legacy Internet Explorer usage & less than 1% of our users are still using any version of Internet Explorer less than 10.

We feel that the low usage combined with Microsoft's drop in support of IE<11 and a plethora of alternatives warrants a shift in support so that we can take advantage of the new standards & features present in updated browsers.

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Please use IE 10+, Microsoft Edge, Chrome, Firefox, or Safari. We apologize for any inconvenience. Over the past years we have seen a signifant drop in legacy Internet Explorer usage & less than 1% of our users are still using any version of Internet Explorer less than 10.

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Meet with the Dining Dietitian for the following needs:

-Allergy management

-Special dietary preferences like vegan/vegetarian diets

-Medical conditions that require a special diet

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Managing a balanced diet and healthy lifestyle can be challenging for college students, especially for those who have food allergies or other medical conditions. Our Registered Dietitian, Molly Winkeler, is available to help you meet your nutrition goals. Any student living in University Residences with a meal plan through Purdue Dining & Culinary is encouraged to contact Molly with any dietary or nutritional concerns related to dining on campus, like:

Allergy management

Special dietary preferences like vegan/vegetarian diets

Medical conditions that require a special diet

Contact
Molly Winkeler, MS, RD, LD mwinkele@purdue.edu
765-494-4577

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A resource for construction on and around the West Lafayette campus.

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A resource for construction on and around the West Lafayette campus.

Campus Construction Map and Area Information
Construction and Travel Maps
For current area information, please see the City of West Lafayette and Indiana Department of Transportation websites.

Construction and Travel Updates

PurdueALERT: Emergency Warning Notification System

Purdue is a large and complex institution, and people move about our campus freely. Despite advances in communication, there is no way to reach everyone instantly with a single message. However, the multi-layered approaches we have in place will help spread the word quickly, based on the circumstances.

To learn more about the communication methods, visit the PurdueALERT: Emergency Warning Notification System.

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purdue university construction and travel notices

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Explore current construction and travel impacts for motorists, pedestrians and bicyclists on and around the West Lafayette campus.

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Written by students who've taken the classes

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Past students' feedback on CS courses at Purdue

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These are a few elective/general education classes that CS students enjoy

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I have space in my schedule; what should I do?

First and foremost- take classes that interest you! Purdue offers a broad spectrum of classes that exist outside of the requirements for your degree. In order to look for all available classes, go to mypurdue.purdue.edu and click on the Registration tab. In the Register for Classes category, click on Look up Classes. In this search tool, choose the term you are looking for and start looking through classes that might interest you.

Need suggestions? Below is a compiled list of fun/interesting classes categorized by topic. Note that course numbers might have changed since this article was written.

Art/Design

AD 242: Ceramics I

Introductory ceramics class. Note there is an extra fee for this class.

HORT 270: Floral Design & Inter Plt Mgmt

Class on flower arrangement and designs with flowers. Note there is an extra fee for this class.

MUS 250: Music Appreciation

No musical background needed- learn more about the fundamentals of music and listen to important musical compositions.

AD 255: Art Appreciation

No artistic background needed- learn more about the fundamentals of art and view art in galleries and in your community.

Sports/Activity

PES 115: Bowling (Indv Dual Mvmt Frm I)

Bowling class where you can bowl in the Purdue Memorial Union! Note there is an extra fee for this class.

Behavioral Science

SOC 100: Intro Sociology

Course covering introductory topics in sociology.

Earth and Planetary Sciences

EAPS 106: Geosciences in the Cinema

This class explores geology and natural disasters in respect to science fiction movies. This class is known to have some of the most interesting/entertaining lectures!

EAPS 104: Oceanography

Introductory course on ocean life, ocean ecosystems, and natural processes in the ocean.

EAPS 100: Planet Earth

Introductory course on Earth's natural processes.

Outreach

CS 39000SL: MAGIC (Service Learning Outreach)

One credit course where students start programs and initiatives at local high schools in order to introduce girls to computer science. Learn more here!

EPICS

EPICS is a service-learning design program in which teams of students partner with local and global community organizations to address human, community, and environmental needs. To view the different options for EPICS courses, look for courses that start with EPCS. Learn more here!

History

HIST 371: Society & Rock & Roll

Examines post-WWII America and its relation to music, specifically rock and roll.

Honors Courses

There is a misconception that you need to be in the Honors College to take HONR courses. All you need is to have a minimum of a 3.0 GPA in order to enroll in HONR courses, check with your primary advisor about how to sign up for HONR courses. There are some (i.e. HONR 19901 and HONR 19902 that are restricted to first-year honors students).

HONR 29900: Visiting Scholars Seminar

One credit course where students attend events (currently virtual due to COVID-19) with visiting scholars and engage with their work. Every semester, the Honors College hosts a range of visitors from across disciplines.

HONR 29900: Honors College Study Away Programs

Study Away programs are a great way to learn about different communities, cultures, and socio-economic and technical issues in a variety of settings. They are offered during October break, spring break, Maymesters, and over the summer. Study Away programs are a great way to gain some experience abroad in a busy schedule. Some Study Away programs may also be a great way to fulfill your Great Issues requirement, check with your primary advisor about which ones. Learn more here!

Grade Options

Want to take a course you're interested in but don't want it to count towards your GPA? Students also have the opportunity to change the grade mode for some classes to Pass/No Pass. In this grade mode, your final grade will be either P (Pass) or NP (No Pass). This grade will not impact your GPA. Note that if you change a grade mode for a certain class, this class will not count toward your degree requirements even if you get a P. The amount of credits of a P/NP class, however, counts towards your overall credit rank- for example, if you're taking five classes that are each three credits and one class has the P/NP grade mode, you are still a 15 credit student. To fully understand if you can change a course to P/NP and how it will impact your progression in your degree, discuss this option more with your advisor.

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Take a break from your required classes!

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CERIAS hosts a weekly cyber security, privacy, resiliency or autonomy speaker; highlighting technical discoveries, case studies or exploring cyber operational approaches.

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CERIAS -- the Nation's top-ranked interdisciplinary academic education and research institute -- hosts a weekly cyber security, privacy, resiliency or autonomy speaker, highlighting technical discovery, a case studies or exploring cyber operational approaches; they are not product demonstrations, service sales pitches, or company recruitment presentations. Join us weekly...or explore 20 years of archives for the who's-who in cybersecurity.

Many cybersecurity certification organizations recognized CERIAS Security Seminar sessions for continuing education credit. CPE forms available.

Interested in giving a technical talk at a future CERIAS Security Seminar? Contact us at seminars@cerias.purdue.edu

Join our Mailing List: receive weekly announcements about upcoming seminars.

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The Center for Education and Research in Information Assurance and Security (CERIAS) is currently viewed as one of the world's leading centers for research and education in areas of information and cyber security that are crucial to the protection of critical computing and communication infrastructure.

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EPICS is a service-learning design program in which teams of students partner with local and global community organizations to address human, community, and environmental needs.

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College of Engineering - Purdue University

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Show tag filter options

Design and build two person vehicles such as those used at the Challenger Division of the Soap Box Derby to accommodate a driver and a child with special needs.

Sponsors:

Industry Advisor:

Corporate Sponsor:

Industrial Engineering Materials Engineering Mechanical Engineering Multidisciplinary Engineering Management Thursday

The EPICS-HFH team works with both national and international levels of Habitat for Humanity: Lafayette, State of Indiana, and International Headquarters.

Sponsors:

Industry Advisor:

The WC team designs and develops devices that enable new tasks or enhance the productivity, safety, and efficiency of WC employees, many of whom have disabilities.

Sponsors:

Industry Advisor:

Civil Engineering Education Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Multidisciplinary Engineering Health and Human Sciences Polytechnic Friday

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Show tag filter options Design and build two person vehicles such as those used at the Challenger Division of the Soap Box Derby to accommodate a driver and a child with special needs.

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Find information on Co-Op programs here.

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Office of Professional Practice - Purdue University

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Cooperative Education (co-op) programs offer numerous benefits for students looking to gain real-world experience before they graduate. In addition to gaining anywhere from 12-22 months of practical experience prior to graduation, students can also earn a significant and competitive salary while on their co-op sessions. Unlike many other co-op programs around the nation, the co-op programs at Purdue typically involve students completing 3-5 work sessions with the same employer which allows students to gain a long relationship with their employer, work on more projects, and take on increasingly responsible roles in their work sessions. Students that complete a Purdue co-op program are highly sought after they graduate and are distinguished from other recent graduates.

This program is a transcript-recorded experience and provides an academic certificate upon completion. This course is designed to maximize the student experience and aid with professional development and career readiness. This special rate allows students to maintain full-time status which helps with insurance and student loan purposes. Normal tuition and fees are charged only while on campus.

Industry Co-op

The Industry Co-op Certificate is awarded to students who have gained about 1 year of full-time work (at least one fall/spring semester) experience related to their academic field of study. Students will register for a cooperative education course during each academic term for which they are engaged in full-time work with an employer. Students are required to complete a minimum of three work terms. Students should have a progressive experience, with a minimum of two work terms occurring with the same employer. Students must complete all necessary requirements specific to their academic discipline.

Extensive Industry Co-op

The Extensive Industry Co-op Certificate is awarded to students who have gained 18 months or more of full-time work experience related to their academic field of study. Students will register for a cooperative education course during each academic term for which they are engaged in full-time work with an employer. Students are required to complete five work terms. Students should have a progressive experience, with multiple work terms occurring at the same employer. Students may change employers one time. Students must complete all necessary requirements specific to their academic discipline.

Sample Work/Study Schedules

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The largest engineering college ever in the top 5, Purdue Engineering anchors Purdue University as the Cradle of Astronauts, from College alumni Neil Armstrong to the first female commercial astronaut. Other trailblazers include Amelia Earhart, 7 National Medal of Technology and Innovation recipients, and 9 National Academy of Inventors Fellows.

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Free online courses in a variety of subjects. Purdue University courses found here can be audited for free or students can choose to receive a verified certificate for a small fee.

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Free online courses from Purdue University

Purdue University is a vast laboratory for discovery. The university is known not only for science, technology, engineering, and math programs, but also for our imagination, ingenuity, and innovation. It's a place where those who seek an education come to make their ideas real - especially when those transformative discoveries lead to scientific, technological, social, or humanitarian impact.

Founded in 1869 in West Lafayette, Indiana, the university proudly serves its state as well as the nation and the world. Academically, Purdue's role as a major research institution is supported by top-ranking disciplines in pharmacy, business, engineering, and agriculture. More than 39,000 students are enrolled here. All 50 states and 130 countries are represented. Add about 950 student organizations and Big Ten Boilermaker athletics, and you get a college atmosphere that's without rival.

Browse free online courses in a variety of subjects. Purdue University courses found below can be audited free or students can choose to receive a verified certificate for a small fee. Select a course to learn more.

Courses

Show 41 more in Courses

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Purdue University is a vast laboratory for discovery. The university is known not only for science, technology, engineering, and math programs, but also for our imagination, ingenuity, and innovation. It's a place where those who seek an education come to make their ideas real - especially when those transformative discoveries lead to scientific, technological, social, or humanitarian impact.

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One of the best ways to overcome academic difficulties when studying in a new place is to get together with fellow students and pool your knowledge and effort. In other words, start a study group!

In today's blog, we'll share some helpful advice on how to start your study group and how you can use it not just for academic purposes but also to meet new people and build strong and lasting relationships with your classmates.

Step 1: Start with One

The idea of suddenly attracting a large group of people at once is quite daunting, right? In that case, start with just one other person. Strike up a conversation with a classmate and bring up the idea of a study group. All you need is that one person to get things started. It may feel like the right thing to find someone just like you, but for a study group, a better idea is to find a group of different people who can all complement each other's strengths and support each other's weaknesses.

Step 2: Take the Initiative and Grow

With two of you in place, make it your mission for each of you to go out and recruit at least one more person for the study group. You now grow to four from just two people, which is about the minimum number of people you need for an effective group. If you feel that four people are still not quite enough and you need more, then have your two new members also recruit one more person to make it six or have everyone recruit one more member to make it eight.

We suggest that your study group doesn't exceed eight, however, since that is likely too many for one group, but in the end, you must decide that for yourself. Remember to focus on building a group of different individuals, bringing a unique strength to the study group.

Step 3: Pick a Location

With your group members now chosen, you should pick a suitable location for you all to meet and study. There are a lot of possible choices, so it's hard to say exactly which place will suit your group best. Some students automatically pick the library, but that can be hard at times because a study group benefits from active communication. Many people can get a bit too loud for some libraries.

If your local weather permits, an outdoor location provides nice surroundings for a study meeting but ensure that there are big-enough tables to hold your books, papers, and other materials. A public place like a cafe or diner is also ideal, and you can eat together before or after study, which eliminates the problem of organizing food and drink. The downside is the extra expense and possibly excess noise. However, there are many places to suit different budgets and tastes. Another option is to meet in one student's residence or a student common room.

If one location isn't suitable for every meeting, you could also set up a "rotating" location. This way, you could create an order over several weeks: Week 1 in the library, Week 2 in the common room, Week 3 at the diner, etc., and then repeat.

Step 4: Set Rules and Make Realistic Plans

With your location confirmed, now it's time to create a structure for your study. It's not a good idea simply to all sit in a circle and read books. You should talk to each other and find out where people are struggling. Those who have strengths in one area can work together with those who find that area difficult. There should be a time for idea sharing and discussion. You may want to appoint a group leader to assign tasks and help stay on track.

With roles and goals defined, your group should also make a realistic plan of study. How much material will you cover in each session? How many times can you meet each week or each month? How long will each session be? Be realistic and make it so there's little chance you will miss your targets. For example, if your group says you will meet four times a week every week for two years. This is unrealistic. You need to plan for vacation time, weekends, times when people might get sick, and so on.

Step 5: Make Study Time Enjoyable

Finally, there should be some fun and a social element to the study group to keep people coming every time. There's nothing worse for a group than members who only show up half the time, or even less. You won't meet your goals. The social aspect also allows you to build more meaningful connections to get to know each other better.

Here are some ideas for making study time more fun:

● Create study competitions, games, and prizes

● Bring food and drink

● Have breaks!

● Place study time and social time next to each other, so you can move from studying straight to something social like bowling, escape room, arcade gaming, group dinners, or something else.

Hopefully, the above tips will help you build a successful, productive, and effective study group to make your academic life a bit easier. If you'd like to connect with a diverse set of students and work toward your career goals,  contact CSI  to find out all the options we have for you.

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How to Start a Study Group to Meet New People and Build Meaningful Connections

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One of the best ways to overcome academic difficulties when studying in a new place is to get together with fellow students and pool your knowledge and effort. In other words, start a study group! In today's blog, we'll share some helpful advice on how to start your study group

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EF Toolkit Site - Resources for Executive Functions

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A resource developed by Karen Janowski, Assistive Technology Consultant, EdTech Solutions karen.janowski@gmail.com, @KarenJan This resource page includes a number of free and low-cost tools to manage and/or develop executive function skills. It is based on the work of Dawson and Guare who propose a

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Color categories allow you to easily identify and group associated items in Microsoft Outlook. Assign a color category to a group of interrelated items—such as notes, contacts, appointments, and email messages—so that you can quickly track and organize them. You can also assign more than one color category to items.

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Color categories allow you to easily identify and group associated items in Microsoft Outlook. Assign a color category to a group of interrelated items-such as notes, contacts, appointments, and email messages-so that you can quickly track and organize them. You can also assign more than one color category to items.

You can choose from a set of default categories or create your own, and then assign the categories to your Outlook items. The category colors are displayed in table views, such as your Inbox, and within the open items themselves. You can rename the categories to something more meaningful to you or choose different colors for the categories. This flexibility enables you to design a color category system that fits your personal work style.

Note: If you are using Outlook with an IMAP account, you cannot assign categories to an item. The IMAP email account type does not support categories.

Assign a color category to an email message

To assign a color category to a message from the message list, right-click the message. Select Categorize, then select a category from the list.

Tip: If you right-click the message and you only see options to flag the message, try right-clicking in the blank space to the right of the sender's name.

Note: If you want to assign a second or third color category, you can perform this action multiple times.

To assign a color category from the reading pane or an open message, select Categorize from the Tags group on the ribbon and then select a category from the list.

If you don't see Categorize on the Ribbon, select the drop-down under Tags.

Note: The Categorize drop-down displays the ten most recently used categories. If you have additional categories, you'll need to select All Categories to see the rest of the list.

The default color categories have generic names, such as Red Category and Blue Category. To easily identify and organize your categorized items, you can rename the color categories by using names that are meaningful to you.

Notes:

On the toolbar, select Categorize .

Select All Categories.

In the Name list, select the name of a color category, and then select Rename.

In the Name list, type the new name for the color category.

To automatically assign the color category that you are renaming to items that are selected in the main Outlook window, select the check box next to the color category in the Name list, and then select OK.

In any message folder, in the Tags group on the Ribbon, select Categorize > All Categories.

Note: For calendar items, the Tags group appears on the Appointment or Meeting tab. For an open contact or task, the Tags group appears on the Home tab.

In the Color Categories dialog box, select New.

Type a name for the category and select a color and optionally, a shortcut key. Then select OK.

Set a Quick Click category and assign it to messages

A Quick Click category is a default category that you can set in certain table views. For example, if you turn off the reading pane or move the reading pane under your message list, you'll see additional columns in your Inbox, including Received, Category, and Mention. To assign a Quick Click category in one of these views, you can click in the category column to set a category.

On the ribbon, in the Tags group, select Categorize > Set Quick Click.

Use the drop-down to select a color category, then select OK.

Assign a shortcut key to a category

By associating a keyboard shortcut key with a category, you can quickly assign the category to an item, such as an e-mail message, by selecting the item in your Inbox or another category view and then pressing the shortcut key. You can also use the shortcut key to assign a color category to multiple items at the same time.

On the toolbar of the main Outlook window, select Categorize .

At the bottom of the menu, select All Categories.

In the Name list, select the check box for a color category.

In the Shortcut Key list, choose a keyboard shortcut.

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Color categories allow you to easily identify and group associated items in Microsoft Outlook. Assign a color category to a group of interrelated items-such as notes, contacts, appointments, and email messages-so that you can quickly track and organize them.

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Note: If the steps under this New Outlook tab don't work, you may not be using new Outlook for Windows yet. Select Classic Outlook and follow those steps instead.

Create a top-level folder

In the folder pane on the left, right-click your email address, or hover over it and select More options > Create new folder.

Create a subfolder

Select the folder where you want to create a subfolder.

Right-click the folder, or hover over it and select More options > Create new subfolder.

To add a folder to the folder pane, do the following:

In the left pane of Mail, Contacts, Tasks, or Calendar, right-click where you want to add the folder, and then click New Folder.

Note: When in Calendar, the New Folder command is replaced with New Calendar.

In the Name box, enter a name for the folder, and press Enter.

Note: Outlook on the web is the web version of Outlook for business users with a work or school account.

Create a top-level folder

In the folder pane on the left, right-click on Folders, or hover over it and select More options > Create new folder.

Create a subfolder

Select the folder where you want to create a subfolder.

Right-click the folder, or hover over it and select More options > Create new subfolder.

Note: Outlook.com is the web version of Outlook for users signing in with a personal Microsoft account such as an Outlook.com or Hotmail.com account.

Create a top-level folder

In the folder pane, right-click on Folders and then select Create new folder.

Create a subfolder

Select the folder where you want to create a subfolder.

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Folders provide a way to organize email messages, contacts, and tasks in Outlook.

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Rules can allow you to move, flag, and respond to email messages automatically

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Try it!

Rules allow you to move, flag, and respond to email messages automatically.

Create a rule on a message

Right-click an existing message and select Rules > Create Rule.

Select a condition, and what to do with the message based on the condition.

For example, to move messages with a certain title to a specific folder, select the Subject contains condition, select Move the item to folder, select or create a New folder, and then select OK.

When you're done creating the rule, select OK.

To use the rule right away, select the Run this new rule now on messages already in the current folder checkbox, and then select OK.

The message now appears in that folder.

Create a rule from a template

Select File > Manage Rules & Alerts > New Rule.

Select a template.

For example, to flag a message:

Edit the rule description.

Select Next.

Select the conditions, add the relevant information, and then select OK.

Select Next.

Finish the rule setup.

Select Finish.

Certain rules will only run when Outlook is on. If you get this warning, select OK.

Select OK.

Want more?

Manage email messages by using rules

Organize email by using inbox rules in Outlook.com or Outlook on the web

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Training: Use rules to organize your email in Outlook. Create a rule based on a message, or from a template. Watch this online video to learn how.

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Open a new email message.

On the Message tab, click Signature, and then click Signatures.

In the E-mail account list, pick the email you want.

Under Select signature to edit, select New, and type a name for the signature.

Type the signature you want in the Edit Signature box.

More on creating signatures

Need more help?

Want more options?

Explore subscription benefits, browse training courses, learn how to secure your device, and more.

Communities help you ask and answer questions, give feedback, and hear from experts with rich knowledge.

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Open a new email message. On the Message tab, click Signature, and then click Signatures. In the E-mail account list, pick the email you want. Under Select signature to edit, select New, and type a name for the signature. Type the signature you want in the Edit Signature box.

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Student created Google map showing all the public tunnels and skywalks on campus. This Google map is not affiliated with Purdue, so information may be inaccurate!

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Purdue Public Access Tunnels - Google My Maps

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Get from class to class without getting nommed..

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Notion – The all-in-one workspace for your notes, tasks, wikis, and databases.

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A new tool that blends your everyday work apps into one. It’s the all-in-one workspace for you and your team

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Live data on Purdue courses. Student created. This is not affiliated with Purdue, so some information may be inaccurate!

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A more user-friendly course catalog for Purdue students with blazing-fast search. From 8000+ classes offered, find more engaging geneds, discover classes more aligned with your interests, and delve into specialized offerings. BoilerClasses is an all-in-one access that provides related links for each course, including RateMyProfessor reviews, in one centralized platform.

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View the expectations Students and Advisors have in our partnership

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West Lafayette and Lafayette Visitor's Site

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Home of Purdue, Welcome to Lafayette-West Lafayette, Indiana

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The home of the most complete detail on all things Lafayette, West Lafayette and Purdue University. Review events, restaurants, attractions and more.

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Service that provides students a way to search for mental health providers in many areas, locally and across the country

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You are responsible for all costs associated with care you may receive. You should carefully review your insurance benefits and confirm that your health care provider accepts your insurance plan before receiving care. This directory of community practitioners is provided for convenience and informational use only.

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NAMI, the National Alliance on Mental Illness, offers a free, virtual support group on campus for students.

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Home | NAMI on Campus at Purdue University

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The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) is the nation's largest grassroots mental health advocacy organization. NAMI on Campus at Purdue aims to provide peer support and advocacy to all of Purdue's community.

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Goes through adding classes, using the Course Finder, how to switch sections, and submitting override requests. This uses the old myPurdue, but the instructions for Scheduling Assistant are the same.

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Your Summer PIN is the same number as your Spring PIN. You can find your Spring PIN by logging into myPurdue, finding the Registration card, selecting Registration PIN, and then selecting Spring 25.

If this doesn't give you the option to select Spring 25, you can also use your Spring CRF to find the PIN number (upper right hand corner). A copy of your Spring 25 CRF is saved to your BoilerConnect account notes.

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Please note the submission date is not the effective date. Your request cannot be processed until all required actions from campus partners are complete. This may affect your refund and/or if your request is canceled for not meeting the university established deadlines.

All required actions must be completed by 11:59 PM EST on said deadline day

Information on refunds from the University may be found at the following website: https://www.purdue.edu/treasurer/finance/bursar-office/tuition/refund-and-withdrawals/

Students withdrawing from ALL course assignments after classes have begun should go to myPurdue, Registration tab, and look for Withdraw Information.

The revision/refund dates on this calendar apply to courses that exactly fit the time frames listed. Courses offered outside of these time frames have their own deadlines (2-week courses, etc.). Additional information for these courses can be found by viewing the Short Course Drop/Add Refund Dates here: https://www.purdue.edu/registrar/calendars/index.htm

12 Weeks / Full term: May 18 - August 7 (58 days)

1st 8 Weeks: May 18 - July 10 (38 days)

2nd 8 Weeks: June 15 - August 7 (39 days)

1st 4 Weeks: May 18 - June 12 (19 days)

2nd 4 Weeks: June 15 - July 10 (19 days)

3rd 4 Weeks: July 13 - August 7 (20 days)

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Program: Summer 2026 Add/Drop - Purdue University - Modern Campus Catalog™

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The Purdue course catalog bulletin lets you search for every class and course for every major offered at the West Lafayette/Indianapolis campus.

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Courses - Summer Session - Office of Summer and Winter Sessions - Purdue University

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Did you know that 60% of Purdue students who graduate in four years or less have taken at least one summer course? They Think Summer!

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Please see below for Purdue student tuition and fee information for summer, including flat-rate and per-credit-hour totals for undergraduate and graduate students. If you are using a screen reader or…

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Summer Housing | Purdue University Residences

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Summer housing is available for undergraduate students who are taking summer session classes or who will be completing summer research for an academic department at Purdue University. Housing for summer interns can be found in a separate section on the side navigation menu of this page.

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These are the days the university is closed. Advisors, and other university staff and faculty, do not work on University Holidays.

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The official holidays for all offices of the University are listed here. If there is any change in this holiday schedule, you will be notified officially by the Office of the President.

Holiday Schedule Fiscal Year 2023 - 2024

Monday, May 29, 2023

Memorial Day

Tuesday, July 4, 2023

Independence Day

Monday, September 4, 2023

Labor Day

Thursday-Friday, November 23-24, 2023

Thanksgiving Break

Friday, December 22, 2023

President's Designated Holiday

Monday-Tuesday, December 25-26, 2023

Christmas Holiday

Monday, January 1, 2024

New Year's Day

Monday, January 15, 2024

Martin Luther King, Jr. Day

Monday, May 27, 2024

Memorial Day

Holiday Schedule Fiscal Year 2024 - 2025

Thursday, July 4, 2024

Independence Day

Monday, September 2, 2024

Labor Day

Thursday-Friday, November 28-29, 2024

Thanksgiving Break

Wednesday-Thursday, December 25-26, 2024

Christmas Holiday

Friday, December 27, 2024

President's Designated Holiday

Wednesday, January 1, 2025

New Year's Day

Monday, January 20, 2025

Martin Luther King, Jr. Day

Monday, May 26, 2025

Memorial Day

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The official holidays for all offices of the University are listed here. If there is any change in this holiday schedule, you will be notified officially by the Office of the President.

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The first six (core) courses, which are taken in the freshman and sophomore years, lay a strong foundation for computer science majors. Each student then selects a Track in which to complete 6 advanced courses. Each Track has 2-4 Required Courses and a list of potential electives. A student may complete more than one Track if desired.

The flexibility of the Computer Science curriculum comes from requiring only six foundational (core) courses followed by one or more Tracks, which allow students to deepen their understanding in a specific area of computer science. Some intersection between tracks allows specialization in multiple areas, for example, Systems Programming and Software Engineering.

All beginning computer science majors are required to take CS 19300, Tools. This is a 1 credit course that Computer Science students take in their first semester. Students are equally encouraged to take CS 29100, Sophomore Development Seminar, and CS 39100, Junior Resource Seminar.

All major required courses, all track requirements and track selectives, and their pre-requisites, regardless of department, must be completed with a grade of C or better.
Transfer credit (including credit from regional campuses) for 100 and 200 level core courses is possible only if those courses are taken before the student enters the Purdue West Lafayette Computer Science program.
Tracks:

To view course details for all tracks at the same time, click Computer Science Track Details Prior to Fall 2019 (PDF) or Computer Science Track Details as of Fall 2019 (PDF).
The Department of Computer Science does not accept transfer credit for 300 or 400 level CS coursework (with the exception of pre-approved Study Abroad coursework). No course can be counted both for required and elective credit. (This holds for all tracks).

(Algorithmic) Foundations Track: ( Formerly: Foundations of Computer Science) Gives students a broad education on foundational concepts, tools, and techniques underlying existing and future areas of computer science.
Mikhail Atallah

Systems Software Track: (Formerly: Systems Programming) Prepares students to build low-level operating system software, system tools, and programs that communicate over a network.
Douglas Comer

Detailed BS in Computer Science Description and Plan of Study from the University Catalog
College of Science Requirement Restrictions
Teambuilding and Collaboration (Cannot be met through credit-by-exam)
Approved course & approved experience: No departmental restrictions
Unacceptable courses for credit for CS students in College of Science
Curriculum Resources

Computer Science prerequisite flowchart (PDF)

Visit the College of Science Curriculum Resources page to find Degree Progression Guides.

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The first six (core) courses, which are taken in the freshman and sophomore years, lay a strong foundation for computer science majors. Each student then selects a Track in which to complete 6 advanced courses. Each Track has 2-4 Required Courses and a list of potential electives. A student may comp…

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Accessibility Resources - Purdue University

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Email:

block@purdue.edu

Office Location:

Haas Hall, 1st Floor

Advising Hours:

9am-4pm EST, M-F

Zoom Link (for scheduled appointments and drop-ins):

https://purdue-edu.zoom.us/j/5448716377

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Academics Admissions Current Students Athletics About Careers Prospective Students Research and Partnerships Entrepreneurship and Commercialization Office of Engagement

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Find information for Recruitment Career Fairs happening on campus here.

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Academics Admissions Current Students Athletics About Careers Prospective Students Research and Partnerships Entrepreneurship and Commercialization Office of Engagement

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ScholarshipUniverse is a matching system that maximizes scholarship opportunities for students. It allows you to create an academic profile that enables you to connect with various internal and external scholarship opportunities.

Step 1: Log In

Current students: Log in to ScholarshipUniverse by using your career account and password.

Incoming students: Log in to ScholarshipUniversethrough the admissions portal.

Step 2: View Scholarships you may be eligible to apply for.

The left-hand side of this page provides an overview of Purdue scholarships and outside scholarships that you qualify for.

Purdue University Scholarships You Qualify For

Contains a count of all open school scholarships that the student matches with.

Outside Scholarships You Qualify For

Contains a count of all open external scholarships that the student matches with.

To navigate to the scholarship screen, select Scholarships from the options on the left of the screen.

The scholarship screen has several tabs that you may view:

Matches - List of scholarships that contain requirements that you meet.

Pinned - List of scholarships that you have pinned to your account.

Partial Matches - List of scholarships that you have met at least one requirement, but not all the matching requirements.

Application Submitted - List of scholarships you have already applied for.

Awarded - List of scholarships you have been awarded.

Non-Matches - List of scholarships that are not a match based on their requirements.

Not Interested - List of scholarships that you have marked as not interested in.

Step 3: Apply for scholarships

To apply for a scholarship, select the Apply button to open the scholarship application.

Once you start applying for a scholarship, the Apply button changes to Continue Application in case you exit the application.

Once you start or complete an application, the application will appear in the Applications screen.

Review and verify your eligibility for the scholarship.

If you need to edit any of the information, select Edit.

Once you have verified the information, check the I Verify box.

Click Continue.

Make sure to complete all sections of the application.

Click the Submit button to submit the application.

If you leave the application prior to submitting it, you may return to the application later from the Applications or Scholarships screens.

Important ScholarshipUniverse Tips

Application Tab

If you have scholarships that have been started but have not been completed, they will be listed in the In Progress section.

If you have completed scholarships, these will be listed in the Submitted section.

Uploading and Viewing Student Documents for Applications

To navigate to the My Documents page, click on My Docs in the left navigation menu.

On the My Documents page, you have the following 2 tabs (each representing a different status):

Active: Documents that the student has uploaded or created in their account, which are currently available to use while answering questions or submitting applications.

Inactive: Documents that the student has removed from their account. Documents that have been removed are still stored as they could be in use by applications. Documents that are inactive are not currently available to use while answering questions or submitting applications.

Details of each document include the following:

Name: The given display name of the student's document.

Document Type: The type of document the student uploaded or created.

Last Modified: The date the document was last modified (or uploaded/created if no modifications have been made since).

Adding a Document

Click the Add +button to open the Add Document.

Enter a name for the new document in the Field Name text box. This name will be the display name for the file in ScholarshipUniverse.

Select a Document Type.

Upload or Compose your document.

Request

A request is used to request a Recommendation Letter. This option allows ScholarshipUniverse to send your requestee a notification and gives them the option to accept or deny the request.

Select Request asks for a recommendation letter.

Selecting the Cancel button returns you to the My Documents screen.

Once a letter of recommendation is requested, it will display on the My Documents page as Pending.

If the requestee provides a letter of recommendation, the document will no longer display as Pending on your list of documents.

If the requestee declines to provide a letter of recommendation for you, the document will be removed from your list of documents.

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ScholarshipUniverse is a matching system that maximizes scholarship opportunities for students. It allows you to create an academic profile that enables you to connect with various internal and external scholarship opportunities. Current students: Log in to ScholarshipUniverse by using your career account and password. Incoming students: Log in to ScholarshipUniversethrough the admissions portal.

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Registrar's Student Help YouTube Playlist

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Registrar's Student Help YouTube Playlist

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Share your videos with friends, family, and the world

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Playlist from Purdue Registrar's YouTube

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Share your videos with friends, family, and the world

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Information on CLEP, Advanced Credit (Test Out Credit), ETS/VUE, and Testing Accommodations

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Contact Us

If you have specific questions that are not answered on this website, visit our contact page to learn who to contact.

If you have any questions about our new scheduling system, RegisterBlast, we ask that you please schedule an appointment to speak with one of our staff as we are currently unable to manage walk-in consultations. Please visit our Appointment Bookings link to schedule your 30 minute consultation. This can be done in-person, virutally, or over the phone.

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If you have specific questions that are not answered on this website, visit our contact page to learn who to contact. If you have any questions about our new scheduling system, RegisterBlast, we ask that you please schedule an appointment to speak with one of our staff as we are currently unable to manage walk-in consultations.

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Welcome! Career Success at Purdue houses the Center for Career Opportunities (CCO) and Pre-Professional Advising (PPA). We are excited that you are ready to explore, engage, and make the most of your Boilermaker experience! Get started by exploring the different areas of our site including: Work with the CCO Job/Internship Search Information and Resources On-Demand 24/7 Resources We are committed to supporting you.

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Careers in Data Science
Scientists at Purdue University are using data science to help discover how the next generation of treatments for cancer may be found.
Business

Business Intelligence Analysts produce financial and market intelligence by querying data repositories and generating periodic reports. They devise methods for identifying data patterns and trends in available information sources.

Cost Estimators collect and analyze data to estimate the time, money, resources and labor required for product manufacturing, construction projects or services. Some specialize in a particular industry or product type.

Data Miners analyze data from different perspectives and summarize it into useful information - information that can be used to increase revenue, cut costs or both.

Foreign Exchange Traders look at the various factors that influence local economies and rates of exchange, and then take advantage of any misevaluations of currencies by buying and selling in different foreign exchange markets.

Management Analysts (management consultants) propose ways to improve an organization's efficiency. They advise managers on how to make organizations more profitable through reduced costs and increased revenues.

Market Research Analysts analyze data to figure out what products are in demand, who wants them and what consumers are willing to pay for them.

Operations Research Analysts use advanced methods of analysis to help organizations solve problems and make better decisions.

Quantitative Financial Market Analysts work in finance using numerical or quantitative techniques.

Environment

Remote Sensing Scientists use sensors to analyze data and solve regional, national, and global problems in areas such as natural resource management, urban planning and climate and weather prediction.

Health

Public Health

Public health is the science of protecting and improving the health of people and their communities. This work is achieved by promoting healthy lifestyles, researching disease and injury prevention, and detecting, preventing and responding to infectious diseases.

Epidemiologists are medical scientists who investigate and describe factors that influence the development of disease, disability and other health outcomes. They formulate means for prevention and control.

Law and Government

Cryptanalysts analyze and decipher secret coding systems and decode messages for military, political or law enforcement agencies or organizations.

Intelligence Analysts gather, analyze or evaluate information from a variety of sources, such as law enforcement databases, surveillance, intelligence networks or geographic information systems.

Research and Development

Astronauts train to pilot a spacecraft, travel in a spacecraft or work in space.

Data Analysts mostly work with an organization's structured data. They create reports, dashboards and other visualizations based on data associated with customers, business processes, and market economics.

Market Research Analysts analyze data to figure out what products are in demand, who wants them and what consumers are willing to pay for them.

Statisticians develop or apply mathematical or statistical theory and methods to collect, organize, interpret and summon numerical data to provide useful information. They may specialize in fields such as biostatistics, agriculture, business or economics.

Technology

Big Data Engineers develop, maintain, test and evaluate big data solutions within organizations. Duties include resolving ambiguities in data, performance optimization, and data extraction.

Computer & Information Systems Managers plan, coordinate and direct computer-related activities in an organization.

Computer Programmers create, modify and test the code, forms and scripts that allow computer applications to run.

Computer Systems Analysts study an organization's current computer systems and procedures and make recommendations to management to help the organization operate more efficiently and effectively.

Data Architects design systems for enterprise database systems and set standard for operations, programming, and security. They integrate new systems with existing warehouse structure and refine system performance and functionality.

Database Administrators use software to store and organize shipping records. They make sure that data are available to users and are secure from unauthorized access.

Enterprise Architects are responsible for supporting an organization's IT networks and services. By utilizing complex thinking and strategizing, they ascertain which legacy systems require updates and which services or products are necessary to the organization's operations.

Ethical Hackers conduct penetration testing of an organization's systems and applications by utilizing creative thinking along with prerequisite cybersecurity knowledge.

Machine Learning Engineers design self-running software to automate predictive modeling. The software they create uses previous operations to increase accuracy of future modeling via machine learning.

Other

Psychometricians practice the science of measurement, or psychometrics.

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Purdue College of Science, Purdue University

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What can I do with a major in Data Science?

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Possible careers in Data Science include cryptanalysts, programmers, data miners, computer & information systems managers, market research analysts, and big data engineers.

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Careers in Computer Science
Senior Esteban Vicente-Paulino Richey built Purdue's campus inside of the popular video game Minecraft.
Business

Computer Systems Analysts study an organization's current computer systems and procedures and make recommendations to management to help the organization operate more efficiently and effectively.

Database Administrators use software to store and organize shipping records. They make sure that data are available to users and are secure from unauthorized access.

Data Miners analyze data from different perspectives and summarize it into useful information - information that can be used to increase revenue, cut costs or both.

Financial Analysts provide guidance to businesses and individuals making investment decisions. They assess the performance of stocks, bonds and other types of investments.

Management Analysts (management consultants) propose ways to improve an organization's efficiency. They advise managers on how to make organizations more profitable through reduced costs and increased revenues.

Network & Computer Systems Administrators are responsible for the day-to-day operation of an organization's computer networks.

Operations Research Analysts use advanced methods of analysis to help organizations solve problems and make better decisions.

Environment

Cartographers design, prepare and revise maps, charts, plans, three-dimensional models and spatial information databases, often using computer-based techniques and applying principals from science, mathematics and graphic design.

Geoscientists perform laboratory and field tests to monitor the environment and investigate sources of pollution, including those that affect health.

Remote Sensing Scientists use sensors to analyze data and solve regional, national, and global problems in areas such as natural resource management, urban planning and climate and weather prediction.

Renewable & Alternative Energy Specialists help ensure that we can meet the world's energy needs in the future.

Law and Government

Computer Forensic Analysts use forensic tools and investigative methods to find specific electronic data, including internet use history, word processing documents, images and other files.

Cryptanalysts analyze and decipher secret coding systems and decode messages for military, political or law enforcement agencies or organizations.

Intelligence Analysts gather, analyze or evaluate information from a variety of sources, such as law enforcement databases, surveillance, intelligence networks or geographic information systems.

Science Policymakers serve as the bridge between researchers and the public, using their talents to find ways to translate esoteric, often highly technical scientific issues into something that can be sold as good policy.

Research and Development

Astronauts train to pilot a spacecraft, travel in a spacecraft or work in space.

Bioinformatics Scientists (computational biologists) work at the intersection of biology, computer science and information technology (IT), helping identify the genetic causes of human, animal and plant development and disease.

Market Research Analysts analyze data to figure out what products are in demand, who wants them and what consumers are willing to pay for them.

Validation Engineers design or plan protocols for equipment or processes to produce products meeting internal and external purity, safety, and quality requirements.

Technology

Applications Software Developers design computer applications, such as word processors and games, for consumers.

Computer & Information Systems Managers plan, coordinate and direct computer-related activities in an organization.

Computer Programmers create, modify and test the code, forms and scripts that allow computer applications to run.

Software Quality Assurance Engineers & Testers oversee the quality of a piece of software's development over its entire life cycle.

Systems Software Developers create the systems that keep computers functioning properly.

Technical Consultants bring current and relevant knowledge to their clients, solving technical problems in computers and information systems.

Web Developers design and maintain websites, including site layout and function, to a client's specifications.

Other

Psychometricians practice the science of measurement, or psychometrics.

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Purdue College of Science, Purdue University

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What can I do with a major in Computer Science?

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Possible careers in Computer Science include analysts, database administrators, programmers, software developers, and technical consultants.

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Information from the CCO on steps to take when applying to graduate programs.

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Many students grapple with the question of whether or not to pursue a graduate degree. For some programs (typically those more rooted in health and technology), a graduate degree is necessary to practice in the field. For other programs, there is no right or wrong answer—it depends on the interests…

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After you have met with your advisor to confirm your plan to complete your degree requirements for your final year, you can apply to graduate.

Log into your myPurdue and select the Academics tab. In the Destination Graduation box you will see Apply for Graduation.

Take notice of the terms and deadlines you may apply for graduation.

You will then need to read the information and select a term. Note this is not the term you wish to graduate. This is the most recent term in which you were enrolled in the degree seeking program in which you plan to earn a degree. Select a term and hit Submit.

A Curriculum Selection page will appear. Please carefully review the information on this page!

If anything is incorrect, do not continue. Contact your academic advisor right away to make updates to your curriculum.

Students who have multiple majors only attend one commencement ceremony. The first major you select during the application to graduate process determines which commencement ceremony you attend. You must then go back and submit a new application for any additional programs or certificates.

If you have more than one active degree program, you will be presented with multiple buttons to select. You can only select one at a time. Select your highest degree first. Example: You are pursuing a Bachelor's and a Certificate; select the Bachelor's.

You will be required to submit the application for one completely. You can then go back and submit a new application for any additional programs or certificates. If everything is accurate, including minors, you may select the button and hit continue.

The next screen will ask you to select the semester in which you will complete your requirements and plan to graduate. Select your term and hit Continue.

Review the information one more time for accuracy before you Submit Request.
Congratulations! You have successfully submitted your Application to Graduate!

Watch your e-mail for information about the Commencement tab in your final term.

Please take a couple of minutes to complete Purdue's Center for Career Opportunities survey.

If you have any certificates or second degree program, you may go back to apply to graduate for these if you are ready.

Lastly, you should make note to send an e-mail to your advisor and commencement@purdue.edu should your graduation term change for any reason.

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Letter of Invitation - Commencement - Purdue University

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A letter of invitation is available from Purdue to assist the families of international students as they prepare for commencement.

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College of Agriculture

College of Engineering

Daniels School of Business

Polytechnic Institute

Division II -- August 5, 2023, at 2:30 p.m. ET

College of Education

College of Health & Human Sciences

College of Liberal Arts

College of Pharmacy

College of Science

College of Veterinary Medicine

Division I -- Sunday, December 17, 2023, at 9:30 a.m. ET

College of Pharmacy

College of Science

Polytechnic Institute

College of Veterinary Medicine

Division II -- Sunday, December 17, 2023, at 2:30 p.m. ET

College of Agriculture

College of Engineering

Division III -- Sunday, December 17, 2023, at 7:00 p.m. ET

College of Education

College of Health & Human Sciences

College of Liberal Arts

Daniels School of Business

Division I -- Friday May 10, 2024, at 9:30 a.m. ET

College of Health & Human Sciences

Division II -- Friday, May 10, 2024, at 2:30 p.m. ET

College of Education

Polytechnic Institute

Division III -- Friday, May 10, 2024, at 7:00 p.m. ET

Division IV -- Saturday, May 11, 2024, at 9:30 a.m. ET

College of Engineering

Civil Engineering

Electrical & Computer Engineering

Engineering Education

Interdisciplinary Engineering Studies

Multidisciplinary Engineering

Industrial Engineering

Materials Engineering

Division V -- Saturday, May 11, 2024, at 2:30 p.m. ET

College of Agriculture

College of Engineering

Agricultural and Biological Engineering

Biomedical Engineering

Environmental & Ecological Engineering

Division VI -- Saturday, May 11, 2024, at 7:00 p.m. ET

College of Engineering

Construction Engineering and Management

Chemical Engineering

Aeronautics and Astronautics

Mechanical Engineering

Nuclear Engineering

Division VII -- Sunday, May 12, 2024, at 9:30 a.m. ET

Daniels School of Business

College of Veterinary Medicine

Division VIII -- Sunday, May 12, 2024, at 2:30 p.m. ET

College of Pharmacy

College of Liberal Arts

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Commencement Schedule - Commencement - Purdue University

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The Purdue commencement schedule provides important information for students and parents about the ceremony.

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The Vertically Integrated Projects (VIP) Program provides an opportunity for undergraduates to earn credit while engaging in research and design projects related to active research areas of Purdue faculty members and design challenges.

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Vertically Integrated Projects - Purdue University

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The largest engineering college ever in the top 5, Purdue Engineering anchors Purdue University as the Cradle of Astronauts, from College alumni Neil Armstrong to the first female commercial astronaut. Other trailblazers include Amelia Earhart, 7 National Medal of Technology and Innovation recipie…

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Many Companies Looking for CS StudentsMany companies are looking for CS students for full-time and internship positions. See their job listings and many others on CCO Express.

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Commonly referred to as their previous name, ITaP

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The primary goal of the Service Desk is to serve as the first point of contact for students, faculty, staff and others seeking assistance with IT Services. The staff at the Service Desk will work to resolve your issue upon first contact. In the event we are unable to resolve your issue, we will escalate and/or redirect you to the appropriate support service. The mission of the Purdue IT Service Desk is to provide the Purdue community with quality solutions to issues involving IT resources through teamwork and collaboration with our campus IT partners.

Get regular updates on Purdue IT news and deals on hardware and software by following @PurdueIT on Facebook and Twitter and on Instagram @Purdue_IT.

Contact or Visit Us

By Phone: 765-494-4000 (44000 when dialing from a campus phone)

Submit a request or report an incident: service.purdue.edu
Search the Self-help Knowledge Base
Walk-in help and Purdue Login hard tokens are available at the IT Service Desks on the first and second floor of the Wilmeth Active Learning Center (WALC) and on the main floor of the Hicks Undergraduate Library (HIKS). Regular semester (Fall and Spring) walk-in Service Desk hours will be the following:

Hicks Undergraduate Library (HIKS)

Monday - Thursday: 8:00am to 11:00pm

Friday: 8:00am to 5:00pm

Saturday: 1:00-5:00pm

Sunday: 1:00 to 11:00pm

Wilmeth Active Learning Center (WALC):

Monday - Thursday: 8:00am to 11:00pm

Friday: 8:00am to 8:00pm

Saturday: 9:00am to 5:00pm

Sunday: 11:00am to 11:00pm

For current computer lab hours and holiday/break information, please visit: IT Instructional Labs

For updated Purdue Libraries hours, please see: https://www.lib.purdue.edu/hoursList

Hours of Operation

The IT Service Desk is available by phone and by email 24 hours a day, 7 days a week*.
*The Service Desk is closed during University holidays.

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The primary goal of the Service Desk is to serve as the first point of contact for students, faculty, staff and others seeking assistance with IT Services. The staff at the Service Desk will work to resolve your issue upon first contact.

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A studying platform to help students study for Purdue classes. Developed by Purdue students to help Purdue students. This is not affiliated with Purdue, so information may be inaccurate!

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Study by TopicStudy by ExamStatisticsResources

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Extra help for CS 193, CS 180, CS 182, CS 240

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Academic Regulations & Student Conduct - Purdue University - Modern Campus Catalog™

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The Purdue course catalog bulletin lets you search for every class and course for every major offered at the West Lafayette/Indianapolis campus.

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How to become a UTA for CS courses.

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Undergraduate Teaching Assistants (UTA) are employed in many undergraduate CS courses (15900, 17700, 18000, 24000, 25000, etc.). UTAs assist Faculty & Staff in daily course operations and provide instructional assistance to course students. UTAs may grade course content, create/troubleshoot course content, hold office hours, conduct laboratory or PSO sessions, and perform clerical/administrative tasks. Duties and responsibilities may vary based on course and instructor. Interested applicants should have previous course experience with a B or better, previous TA experience is preferred, and intermediate working knowledge of course tools and terminology. There is a minimum commitment of 5 hours a week. If you are selected for a position, you will receive an offer email before the second week of classes. Due to the volume of applicants, we do not send individual rejection letters.

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How to join the program and program requirements

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The Department of Computer Science awards honors designation to graduating students who have satisfied the requirements listed in the Program Requirements section below.

Students enter the CS Honors Program in one of four ways:

By invitation to the Honors College upon admission to Purdue.

By invitation after the first semester.

By invitation following completion of the six core CS courses.

By request prior to the 7th semester (student must have at least 2 academic semesters remaining to accommodate both CS 39700 and 49700).

Program Requirements
Honors students must maintain an overall GPA of 3.25 plus at least a 3.6 in Computer Science and required CSHO courses.

Honors students are encouraged, but not required, to take CS 19700, Freshman Honors Seminar, in the spring of the freshman year. The seminar covers the history, context, and future of computer science.

Program requirements:

Take an approved CS 500-level course and CS 49700. One or both of these courses may be used to fulfill the student's CS track requirements, subject to approval of the track chair.

MA 35100, Elementary Linear Algebra (in lieu of MA 26500).

An *approved mathematics course beyond MA 35100 or an *approved statistics course beyond STAT 51100.

Take 3 out of the 4 following courses: CS 35200, CS 35400, CS 38100, or ECE 27000.

CS 39700, Honors Seminar. Honors students must take CS 39700 before taking CS 49700. CS 39700 is offered only in the fall semester. CS 39700 meetings focus on research in computer science, including what is involved in research, how to select a research project, and research presentations by CS 49700 students.

CS 49700, Honors Research Project must be taken by each student in the honors program. This class is a group research project directed by Computer Science faculty members. Each group must submit a technical report describing its work and results and must also give a short presentation in CS 39700.

Honors students may use CS 49000 courses only as free electives. Only one semester of research oriented courses will count as a CS elective.

An "approved" course, as used on this page, means the course is acceptable to the Computer Science Undergraduate Committee for the purpose of achieving honors.
Updated (SN): February 5, 2016

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The Department of Computer Science awards honors designation to graduating students who have satisfied the requirements listed in the Program Requirements section below. Students enter the CS Honors Program in one of four ways: By invitation to the Honors College upon admission to Purdue. By invitation after the first semester.

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Students may meet their educational goals by simultaneously pursuing degree programs in multiple Purdue colleges and schools. The College of Science encourages students to pursue multiple degree programs to reap the benefits of engaging multiple academic disciplines and developing deeper scientific thinking, creativity, and problem-solving skills.

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I. Dual Degree Policies

Students may meet their educational goals by simultaneously pursuing degree programs in multiple Purdue colleges and schools. The College of Science encourages students to pursue multiple degree programs to reap the benefits of engaging multiple academic disciplines and developing deeper scientific thinking, creativity, and problem-solving skills.

Non-Science Dual Degree Policy

Non-Science students will work with their current advisor to electronically submit a request to add a College of Science degree program. If approved, the student will be expected to concurrently complete the requirements of each degree program. Students must meet the following requirements for consideration.*

Meet the minimum CODO requirements for their intended program.

Have earned a minimum 3.00 cumulative GPA at the time of their request.

Meet specific departmental requirements, where applied. See additional Computer Science requirements outlined below.

Non-College of Sciences students are encouraged to meet with a College of Science advisor in their intended program/major by attending Non-major drop-in times.

*Colleges and Schools set their own dual degree policies and thus different requirements may apply.

College of Science Dual Degree Policy

College of Science students will follow the same requirements as non-Science students when requesting to dual degree with a program outside of the College of Science. Students must meet the following requirements for consideration.

Meet the minimum CODO requirements for their intended program.

Have earned a minimum 3.00 cumulative GPA at the time of their request.

Program Specific DUAL DEGREE POLICY

Computer Science - Effective: Spring, 2018, all catalog termsStudents seeking approval to concurrently pursue a Computer Science Degree with another degree program must meet the following criteria for consideration. In addition to meeting all program CODO requirements for their catalog term, students must have:

A minimum 2.75 within their current program of study.

At a minimum, four semesters remaining in their current degree plan.

The ability to complete CS degree requirements within five semesters of approval as determined by a degree audit.

Dual Degree Agreements
COMPUTER SCIENCE + PHILOSOPHY DUAL DEGREE

Computer Science majors who have an interest in the connections between AI and philosophy of mind, learning the symbolic logic behind coding or delving into debates around the ethics of algorithms are encouraged to explore the CS + Philosophy dual degree plan.

SCIENCE - FIRST-YEAR ENGINEERING (FYE) DUAL DEGREE AGREEMENT

Science students may request to dual degree with First-Year Engineering by meeting all FYE CODO requirements and submitting an electronic dual degree request through their advisor. This includes submitting requests by the stated CODO deadline each academic term. More information regarding FYE CODO requirements.

II. Science Multiple Program Policy

College of Science students will work with their advisors to review the CODO requirements of an additional program(s) in the College of Science to determine eligibility. Students must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and meet all CODO requirements for their intended program(s). If approved, a curricular change will be requested by the lead advisor in the major to be added.

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Purdue College of Science, Purdue University

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Dual Degree Policy - College of Science - Purdue University

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Students may meet their educational goals by simultaneously pursuing degree programs in multiple Purdue colleges and schools. The College of Science encourages students to pursue multiple degree programs to reap the benefits of engaging multiple academic disciplines and developing deeper scientific thinking, creativity, and problem-solving skills.

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Computer science majors can take advantage of the 4+1 BS/MS combined degree program. Graduates in the program experience a streamlined approach towards a masters degree in computer science while completing their bachelor degree credits.

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Computer science majors can take advantage of the 4+1 BS/MS combined degree program. Graduates in the program experience a streamlined approach towards a masters degree in computer science while completing their bachelor degree credits.

Criteria

Computer science majors need to meet the following for admittance.

How this works

The requirements for both degrees are not altered, except that nine credits of approved graduate level courses can be used as free electives for the BS program and also for the MS program, provided the student earns both degrees within five calendar years, beginning with the student's first term as a degree-seeking student at Purdue, regardless of major, campus, or discontinuities in registration.

Graduate-level undergraduate excess credits can be used in combination with up to nine shared credits for the combined degree but the sum of the dual-counted and graduate-level undergraduate excess credits may not exceed 12 credits. All other graduate courses to be used for the MS must be taken after the award of the BS.

The student's primary degree objective will remain the BS until the BS is awarded. The MS will be the student's secondary degree objective from the time the student is accepted as an MS student by the Graduate School until the award of the BS. During this period commonly referred to as the combined year, the student must take at least one three-credit graduate course each semester.

Application Windows

Admission Requirements

Students who apply should have a GPA of at least 3.5 in CS coursework and a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0. A student should apply for the BS/MS program in their 5th or 6th undergraduate semester (approximately Junior year). The student's application to the BS/MS program will then be reviewed after the student's plan of study shows the completion of at least 100 of the 120 credits required for the BS.

Admission Process

Complete a term-by-term plan of study to include all remaining courses for both BS and MS
degrees. Your Undergraduate Advisor must review and approve the remaining BS degree requirements.

Send to csgrad@purdue.edu for MS Graduate Program Coordinator/ Advisor approval.

Complete and sign a Graduate School Form 27 (Combined-Degree Program Request)

Submit the electronic graduate application.

The application system requires you to list three recommenders in order to submit the application. For the BS/MS Degree Program, only a brief recommendation from your Undergraduate Advisor or CS faculty member is required. Responses are not needed from the other two listedrecommenders.

You are not required to submit GRE scores or a Diversity Essay.

The Statement of Purpose should be a brief overview of why you feel you will be successful in the program.

When you have completed the above, send an email to csgradinfo@purdue.edu with a statement indicating your application has been submitted. Attach your approved plan of study and Form 27.

Program Policies

After admission to the program, the student will have an advisor for each degree. During the combined year, it is expected that students follow the term-by-term plan of study submitted with the application. Changes can be made in the plan but must be approved by the student's undergraduate advisor and the chair of the Graduate Committee. Students who do not follow the plan may continue in the BS program only.

After the BS degree is conferred, the MS will become the student's primary degree objective. The MS portion of the term-by-term plan submitted with the application will then be used by the student to create the formal electronic MS plan of study required by the Graduate School. Follow the link below for instructions on how and when to file a plan of study. Students are encouraged to pay close attention to deadlines to avoid late fees.
Instructions for Filing a Plan of Study for the MS Degree
Students who withdraw from the BS/MS program may continue as BS students but will not be able to count any courses toward both degrees if they later apply for the MS and are admitted.

For questions about the BS/MS program, contact csgradinfo@purdue.edu.
Graduate Course Catalog

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Computer science majors can take advantage of the 4+1 BS/MS combined degree program. Graduates in the program experience a streamlined approach towards a masters degree in computer science while completing their bachelor degree credits.

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During a student's tenure in the department, situations may arise that can be challenging to manage. Listed here are some of the most common issues undergraduates face and suggestions to help resolve these issues.

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Please document the issue by completing the Student Concern Form which can be accessed Once submitted, the department's ombuds will review your form and you will receive a follow up email with your next steps.

The ombuds/listener is an informal, neutral, and confidential resource who advocates for fairness and equity in the department. Faculty, staff, post-docs, graduate, and undergraduate students in the department are all encouraged to meet with an ombudsperson to voice their concerns. A good way to think of an ombudsperson is as a "Thinking Partner" who will listen to you, give you some perspective and feedback on your concern, and help brainstorm ways to cope with and/or overcome this concern. Concerns may include but are not limited to: academic difficulties, lab dynamics, personality conflicts, advisor-student interactions, personal problems, stressful work environments, and time management.
The only exceptions to the confidentiality rule are: if there is an imminent threat of serious harm to oneself or another employee, cases of research misconduct, sexual harassment, sexual violence, or if the concerned parties request or permit the information to be shared. Faculty ombudspeople are mandatory reporters. Graduate student ombudspeople are only mandatory reporters if they serve as a teaching assistant for a student seeking their guidance.

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Please document the issue by completing the Student Concern Form which can be accessed Once submitted, the department's ombuds will review your form and you will receive a follow up email with your next steps. The ombuds/listener is an informal, neutral, and confidential resource who advocates for fairness and equity in the department.