Why are students who are pursuing pre-requisite courses for graduate school considered to be non-degree seeking?
Students attending courses, who have completed a bachelors degree but are not yet admitted into a graduate program, are considered non-degree seeking since they are not officially pursuing a graduate degree. Financial aid may be available to such students at the undergraduate level; however, students must receive approval to receive financial aid from our office for the pursuits of the pre-requisite courses by submitting a completed undergraduate Satisfactory Academic Progress appeal (available under Forms > Appeals).
Related Questions
- What is the benefit of life coaching courses to AGS (Adler Graduate School) masters students and how do they count in a degree program?
- Why are students who are pursuing pre-requisite courses for graduate school considered to be non-degree seeking?
- Do students take courses during all their years in graduate school?
