SPRING CALENDAR 2009
Graduation planning sheet due dates are as follows:
Summer 2009 January 30, 2009
Fall 2009 January 30, 2009
Please refer to the Student Financial Services website at www.colostate-pueblo.edu/sfs for tuition information, payment deadlines, scholarship information, or Financial Aid information.
|
October 20 |
Early Advisement and Registration for Spring 2009 begins for continuing students BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. See Registration Information |
|
January 8 |
New first-year student orientation and advisement/registration |
|
January 9 |
Last day to petition for residency classification |
|
January 12 |
Classes begin |
|
January 16 |
End of add period (Courses added after this date must be approved by instructor.) |
|
January 26 |
End of drop period (Last day to drop course without a grade recorded.) |
|
January 27 |
Late add period begins for full-term courses. Instructor approval and payment of a $10.00 Late Add Fee is now required. |
|
January 27 |
Students who TOTALLY WITHDRAW from CSU-Pueblo on or after this date are responsible for pro-rated charges plus a non-refundable processing fee; grades of (W) will be recorded. |
|
January 30 |
Deadline for Summer 2009 or Fall 2009 Planning Sheets to be submitted to Records by 5 p.m. on this date. |
|
March 13 |
Last day for withdrawing from individual courses with a grade of (W) recorded. Course withdrawals must be processed in the Records Office by 5 p.m. on this date. |
|
March 23 - 27 |
Spring break |
|
April 24 |
Last day to withdraw totally from the University |
|
April 24 |
Classes end |
|
April 27 – May 1 |
Final exams |
|
May 2 |
Commencement |
PROCEDURES AND DEADLINES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Colorado State University-Pueblo is an equal opportunity/affirmative action institution and complies with all Federal and Colorado State laws, regulations, and executive orders regarding affirmative action requirements in all programs. The Office of Affirmative Action is located in the Occhiato University Center, Room 045, to assist CSU-Pueblo staff in meeting its affirmative action responsibilities. Ethnic minorities, women and other protected class members are encouraged to apply and to so identify themselves. Inquiries can be made by phone at 719.549.2092 or by stopping by the office.
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE - SPRING 2009
The following procedures apply to all courses during the final week of the semester.
This final examination week is part of the regular semester and students should be in attendance even when final examinations are not given. The final examination may be eliminated by an instructor consistent with department procedure. Classes are normally held even though examinations may not be given.
Courses for less than four credits shall meet for one period; courses for four or more credits may meet for two periods.
Classes shall meet only at the time indicated on the examination schedule.
Any approved exception of regulations 1, 2, and 3 above (e.g., special types of examinations, which need time or special type of examinations) shall be announced the second week of class and communicated in writing to the appropriate dean.
Inside the boxes on the schedule below, find the regular meeting time of the class and from that box read upward and left to determine the time and day of exam. For example, 9:00 TTH classes are scheduled to administer final exams from 8:00 - 10:20 Monday, April 27. Classes will meet for the final exam period in regularly assigned classrooms. Classes meeting at or after 5 p.m. must test at their regularly scheduled time.
TIME OF FINAL EXAM |
APRIL 27 MON |
APRIL 28 TUE |
APRIL 29 WED |
APRIL 30 THUR |
MAY 1 FRI |
|
8:00 - 10:20 |
9:00 TTH 9:30 TTH |
10:00 MWF 10:30 MWF |
8:00 MWF 8:30 MWF |
8:00 TTH 8:30 TTH |
9:00 MWF 9:30 MWF |
|
10:30 - 12:50 |
12:00 MWF 12:30 MWF |
12:00 TTH 12:30 TTH |
10:00 TTH 10:30 TTH |
11:00 MWF 11:30 MWF |
11:00 TTH 11:30 TTH |
|
1:00 - 3:20 |
2:00 TTH 2:30 TTH |
3:00 MWF 3:30 MWF |
1:00 MWF 1:30 MWF |
1:00 TTH 1:30 TTH |
2:00 MWF 2:30 MWF |
|
3:30 - 5:30 |
|
|
3:00 TTH 3:30 TTH |
4:00 MWF 4:30 MWF |
4:00 TTH 4:30 TTH |
SCHEDULE CHANGES AND WITHDRAWALS
Spring 2009 Schedule Changes during Add/Drop Period
Students may add classes during the first five class days (January 12 – January 16). After the first five class days, all additions must be approved by the instructor of the class.
Students may drop classes (without a grade recorded) during the first eleven class days of the semester (January 12 – January 26).
Short-term courses may be dropped before 15 percent of the course duration has passed without a record of the dropped course appearing on a student’s permanent record.
Spring 2009 Course Withdrawal after the Drop Period
Immediately following the end of the drop/add period, students may withdraw from a course according to the policies below.
INDIVIDUAL COURSE WITHDRAWALS ARE PROCESSED IN THE RECORDS OFFICE (AD 202).
Last date for grade of (W)
Full-term course..................... March 13 by 5 p.m.
Short-term course.................. Before 60 percent of the course duration has passed
When a student withdraws from a course before 60 percent of the course duration has passed, a grade of “W” (withdrawal) will be recorded on the academic record. After 60 percent of the course duration has passed, a student may not withdraw. Tuition and fees will not be adjusted for individual course withdrawals during this withdrawal period. Course withdrawals must be processed in the Records Office. Please refer to the following table:
|
LENGTH |
END |
LAST |
|
OF |
OF |
DATE |
|
CLASS |
DROP |
(W) |
|
|
PERIOD |
|
|
(Weeks) |
(Days) |
(Weeks) |
|
15 |
11 |
9 |
|
14 |
11 |
8 |
|
13 |
10 |
8 |
|
12 |
9 |
7 |
|
11 |
8 |
7 |
|
10 |
8 |
6 |
|
9 |
7 |
5 |
|
8 |
6 |
5 |
|
7 |
5 |
4 |
|
6 |
5 |
4 |
|
5 |
4 |
3 |
|
4 |
3 |
2 |
|
3 |
2 |
2 |
|
2 |
2 |
1 |
|
1 |
1 |
0.6 |
Once students have registered for a course, they are considered enrolled in that course until they have officially withdrawn from the course in the Records Office. Simply not attending class will not automatically terminate the student's enrollment in the course. A student who ceased attendance without first officially withdrawing from the course will receive a failing grade and will be charged full tuition and fees.
Total Withdrawal from the University
To withdraw totally from the University, a student must obtain the appropriate withdrawal form from Student Academic Services (SAS), Psychology Building, Room 232, secure the appropriate approval signatures, and return the completed form immediately to the Records Office for processing. Total withdrawals will not be processed after the last scheduled class day of the semester, this excludes finals week.
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
Continuing Students (Currently-enrolled) will be given the opportunity to be advised and register for Spring 2009 classes beginning Monday, October 20. Students will be assigned a registration day according to their classification and may register anytime on or after their assigned day as follows:
Grad, Degree Plus and Seniors..... Monday............... October 20, 2008
Juniors........................................ Tuesday.............. October 21, 2008
Sophomores................................ Wednesday......... October 22, 2008
Freshmen.................................... Thursday............. October 23, 2008
First-year Freshmen who have been accepted into the University can contact their first-year advisor at any time to create a class schedule. New student Orientation is also required of first-year students. Advisor information and orientation/registration information can be located at http://www.colostate-pueblo.edu/fyp. If the student wishes to speak with someone in person, the First-Year Programs department can be contacted at (719) 549-2584.
New Transfer Students (13 or more transferable collegiate credit hours) upon acceptance to CSU-Pueblo will receive academic advising/registration information.
Readmitted Students who are eligible for readmission will be allowed to register during an early registration period. Readmitted students will receive a registration permit in the mail.
Walk-in (Guest) Students will be allowed to register beginning January 12. Guest students will be permitted to register only during the start date of the class thru the drop/add period for each class. Applications will be processed in the Admissions Office (AD 202).
FINANCIAL INFORMATION
For details on the following information, please visit www.colostate-pueblo.edu/sfs.
Financial Aid
Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)
Financial Aid Payments
Student Employment
Financial Aid Forms
Grants
Scholarships
Student Loans
Students who would like to be awarded financial aid to pay for college MUST complete applications to assist the University in determining what types of financial aid each student may receive. At CSU-Pueblo, the financial aid priority funding deadline is March 1, every year. Some types of financial aid are awarded on a first come first served basis. Completing your Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and the University Scholarship Application prior to March 1 each year guarantees that you will be considered for all available funding. Both applications are available on the web at http://www.colostate-pueblo.edu/sfs, and can be completed from the comfort of your own home. This also helps to ensure that your educational expenses will be paid in a timely manner.
Billing Information
Tuition and Fees
Residence Life and Housing Room & Board Rates
Billing Terms & Policies
University Policies
Withdrawal Policy
Tuition Refund Policy
Satisfactory Academic Progress Policy
Veteran’s Education Benefits
For information contact the Veteran's Office at 549.2910
ACCESS STUDENT ACCOUNTS ON-LINE
Log onto www.colostate-pueblo.edu.
Click Current Students TWOLF Portal in bottom right corner.
Under Login to Web Apps, select Student Billing/Account Activity
For detailed information about how financial aid was applied to your account, select Financial Aid Payments.
For additional information contact:
Student Financial Services
Administration Building, Room 212
719.549.2753
sfs@colostate-pueblo.edu
Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday
GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS
The general education requirement for graduation includes a total of 35 semester credits in two categories:
|
Skills Component |
9 credits |
|
Knowledge Component |
26 credits |
|
TOTAL |
35 credits |
I. SKILLS COMPONENT
To complete the Skills component, students must successfully complete courses in the following content areas with a minimum overall GPA of 2.000:
|
Written Communication |
(2 courses) |
6 credits |
|
Quantitative Reasoning |
(1 course) |
3 credits |
|
TOTAL |
|
9 credits |
A. Written Communication
Take
each of the following courses:
|
ENG 101 |
English Composition I |
3 credits |
|
ENG 102 |
English Composition II |
3 credits |
B. Quantitative Reasoning
Take
one of the following courses:
|
MATH 109 |
Mathematical Explorations |
3 credits |
|
MATH 121 |
College Algebra |
4 credits |
|
MATH 124 |
Pre-Calculus Math |
5 credits |
|
MATH 126 |
Calculus and Analytic Geometry I |
5 credits |
|
MATH 156 |
Introduction to Statistics |
3 credits |
|
MATH 221 |
Applied Calculus: An Intuitive Approach |
4 credits |
or any MATH course that includes one of these as a prerequisite.
II. KNOWLEDGE COMPONENT
To complete the Knowledge component, students must successfully complete courses in the following content areas:
|
Humanities |
(3 courses) |
9 credits |
|
History |
(1 course) |
3 credits |
|
Social Sciences |
(2 courses) |
6 credits |
|
Natural and Physical Sciences |
(2 courses with labs) |
8 credits |
|
TOTAL |
|
26 credits |
Students must take one course that is designated as cross-cultural. Courses taken to meet the Knowledge requirement may be used to meet the cross-cultural requirement if they have a (CC) next to their listing.
Your major may recommend certain courses from the list of courses below. Refer to your major’s catalog description for more information.
Note: Courses listed below that are marked with an asterisk (*) are not in the statewide common core, meaning that they are not guaranteed in transfer to any other college or university in Colorado.
|
A. Humanities |
|
ART |
100 |
Visual Dynamics (CC) |
|
ART |
211 |
History of Art I (CC) |
|
ART |
212 |
History of Art II (CC) |
|
ENG |
130 |
Introduction to Literature |
|
ENG/CS |
220 |
Survey of Chicano Literature (CC) |
|
ENG |
221 |
Masterpieces of Literature I |
|
ENG |
222 |
Masterpieces of Literature II |
|
ENG |
240 |
Survey of Ethnic Literature (CC) |
|
FL |
100* |
Introduction to Comparative Linguistics (CC) |
|
Foreign Language (FRN, GER, ITL, RUS, SPN) |
|
Courses: 101*, 102*, 201* or 202* (CC) |
|
MUS |
118 |
Music Appreciation (CC) |
|
PHIL |
102 |
Philosophical Literature |
|
PHIL |
120 |
Non-Western World Religions (CC) |
|
PHIL |
201 |
Classics in Ethics |
|
PHIL |
204 |
Critical Reasoning |
|
PHIL |
205 |
Deductive Logic |
|
SPCOM |
103* |
Speaking and Listening |
|
SPN |
130 |
Cultures of the Spanish-Speaking World (CC) |
|
B. History |
|
CS |
101 |
Introduction to Chicano Studies (CC) |
|
HIST |
101 |
World Civilization to 1100 (CC) |
|
HIST |
102 |
World Civilization from 1100 to 1800 (CC) |
|
HIST |
103 |
World Civilization since 1800 (CC) |
|
HIST/CS |
136 |
Southwest United States (CC) |
|
HIST |
201 |
US History I |
|
HIST |
202 |
US History II |
|
C. Social Sciences |
|
ANTHR |
100 |
Cultural Anthropology (CC) |
|
ANTHR/ENG |
106* |
Language, Thought and Culture (CC) |
|
ECON |
201 |
Principles of Macroeconomics |
|
ECON |
202 |
Principles of Microeconomics |
|
GEOG |
103 |
World Regional Geography (CC) |
|
MCCNM |
101 |
Media and Society |
|
POLSC |
101 |
American National Politics |
|
POLSC |
200 |
Understanding Human Conflict (CC) |
|
PSYCH |
100 |
General Psychology |
|
PSYCH |
151 |
Human Development |
|
PSYCH |
222 |
Understanding Animal Behavior |
|
PSYCH/SOC/WS |
231* |
Marriage, Family and Relationships |
|
PSYCH |
251* |
Childhood and Adolescence |
|
SOC |
101 |
Introduction to Sociology |
|
SOC |
201 |
Social Problems |
|
WS |
100* |
Introduction to Women’s Studies (CC) |
|
D. Natural and Physical Sciences |
|
BIOL |
100/L |
Principles of Biology with Lab |
|
BIOL |
121/L |
Environmental Conservation with Lab |
|
BIOL |
191/L |
College Biology I/Botany with Lab |
|
BIOL |
192/L |
College Biology II/Zoology with Lab |
|
BIOL |
223/L |
Human Physiology and Anatomy I with Lab |
|
BIOL |
224/L |
Human Physiology and Anatomy II with Lab |
|
CHEM |
101/L |
Chemistry and Society with Lab |
|
CHEM |
111/L |
Principles of Chemistry with Lab |
|
CHEM |
121/L |
General Chemistry I with Lab |
|
CHEM |
122/L |
General Chemistry II with Lab |
|
CHEM |
160/L |
Introduction to Forensic Science with Lab |
|
EXHP |
162/L* |
Personal Health with Lab |
|
GEOL |
101/L |
Earth Science with Lab |
|
MET |
105* |
It’s a Material World (includes Lab) |
|
PHYS |
110/L |
Astronomy with Lab |
|
PHYS |
140/L |
Light, Energy and the Atom with Lab |
|
PHYS |
201/L |
Principles of Physics I with Lab |
|
PHYS |
202/L |
Principles of Physics II with Lab |
|
PHYS |
221/L |
General Physics I with Lab |
|
PHYS |
222/L |
General Physics II with Lab |
DIRECTORY OF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES
|
OFFICE |
ROOM |
TELEPHONE |
|
Accounting Services |
ADM 204 |
549-2753 |
|
Admissions Office |
ADM 202 |
549-2462 |
|
Affirmative Action |
OUC 045 |
549-2092 |
|
Associated Students’ Government |
OUC 244 |
549-2866 |
|
Athletics |
PE 202 |
549-2711 |
|
Bookstore |
OUC 101 |
549-2146 |
|
Career Center |
OUC 103 |
549-2980 |
|
Cashier's Office |
ADM 2nd floor |
549-2131 |
|
Child Care Center |
DC |
549-2407 |
|
Continuing Education |
UV Bldg. 4060, Suite 606 |
549-2316 |
|
External Affairs |
ADM 320 |
549-2810 |
|
Finance and Budget Office |
ADM 209 |
549-2314 |
|
First-Year Programs |
OUC 214 |
549-2584 |
|
Orientation |
OUC 214 |
549-2584 |
|
Graduate Admissions |
ADM 201 |
549-2462 |
|
Health Services |
OUC (back courtyard) |
549-2830 |
|
Housing |
RH Lobby |
549-2601 |
|
Institutional Research & Analysis |
ADM 301 |
549-2110 |
|
International Student Services |
OUC 030 |
549-2329 |
|
Library |
OUC Underground |
549-2386 |
|
Physical Plant, Director |
PP 109 |
549-2211 |
|
President's Office |
ADM 301 |
549-2306 |
|
Provost’s Office |
ADM 303 |
549-2313 |
|
Registration (Records Office) |
ADM 202 |
549-2462 |
|
Scholarships |
ADM 212 |
549-2967 |
|
Student Academic Services |
PSY 232 |
549-2581 |
|
Academic Undeclared Advising |
PSY 232 |
549-2581 |
|
Disability Resource Office |
PSY 232 |
549-2663 |
|
Gen Ed Tutoring Center |
PSY 232 |
549-2581 |
|
National Test-Site Services |
PSY 232 |
549-2172 |
|
Writing Room |
PSY 232 |
549-2901 |
|
Student Employment |
ADM 212 |
549-2753 |
|
Student Financial Services |
ADM 212 |
549-2753 |
|
Student Life and Development |
OUC 003 |
549-2586 |
|
Veteran's Affairs |
ADM 202 |
549-2910 |
|
COLLEGE/SCHOOL DEANS |
|
Education, Engineering, and Professional Studies |
Dr. Hector Carrasco, Dean |
T 250 |
549-2696 |
|
Humanities and Social Sciences |
Dr. Roy Sonnema, Dean |
AM 119 |
549-2865 |
|
School of Business |
Dr. Michael Fronmueller, Dean |
HSB 233 |
549-2142 |
|
Science and Mathematics |
Dr. Janna McLean, Interim Dean |
LS 106 |
549-2340 | |
|
BUILDING DESIGNATIONS |
|
AD/ADM |
Administration building |
|
AM |
Art/Music building |
|
CHEM |
Chemistry building |
|
DC |
Child Care Center |
|
HSB |
Hasan School of Business building |
|
LIB |
Library building |
|
LS |
Life Science building |
|
LW |
Library Wing |
|
MC |
Music classroom in Art/Music building |
|
OC/OUC |
Occhiato Center |
|
PE |
Rooms in HPER building |
|
PM |
Physics/Mathematics building |
|
PSY |
Psychology building |
|
PP |
Physical Plant Maintenance Facility |
|
RC |
Ropes Course |
|
RH/BRHD |
Residence Hall |
|
T |
Technology building |
|
UV |
University Village at Walking Stick |
|
OTHER LOCATIONS |
|
HO |
Hospital (St. Mary-Corwin, Parkview or Colo. Mental Health) |
|
BCC |
Buell Communications Center |
|
CLRN |
Clarion Inn |
|
PCC
|
Pueblo Community College
|
|
COLORADO SPRINGS |
|
CITC |
Citadel Center |
|
FTCR |
Fort Carson |
|
PAFB
|
Peterson Air Force Base
| |