- Majors and Minors
- Departments and Units
- Courses
- LSA Degrees
- LSA Requirements
- LSA Academic Policies and Procedures
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- Academic Integrity
- Academic Standing
- Add/Drop
- Auditing a Course
- Class Attendance
- Class Standing
- Course Credit and Contact Hours
- Course Sequencing
- Credit Limits for Major Department
- Credit Load
- Credit Overloads
- Dean's Recommendation Forms
- Distinction Levels
- Experiential and Independent Study Courses
- Final Exams
- Grade Changes
- Grade Grievance Process
- Grade Point Average
- Graded and Non-Graded Coursework
- Grades and Grading
- Honors and Awards
- Incompletes
- LSA and Non-LSA Credit
- Prerequisites
- Registration
- Repeating a Course
- Residency Requirements
- Returning Students
- Student Records and FERPA
- Term Withdrawal
- Test Credit and Language Credit
- Transfer Credit
- Waitlists and Overrides
- LSA Commitment to Academic Freedom
- LSA First-Semester Grade Covering Pilot
- Dates and Deadlines
- Academic Integrity
- Engaged Learning
- STEM
- Business
- What Will You Do with an LSA Degree?
On this page:
Rules for course sequences
Some courses (chemistry, mathematics, language, and others) are part of a sequence and must be completed in order.
- Once a student takes a course in a sequence, they cannot receive credit for taking a prior course in the sequence.
- For example, a student who successfully completed SPANISH 232 would not receive credit if they then took SPANISH 231.
- Sequencing is noted for each course in the LSA Undergraduate Course Catalog and the LSA Course Guide under credit exclusions.
Students should contact an LSA academic advisor if they have questions about:
- whether a course is part of a sequence
- how a course they already took might affect a course in a sequence they plan to take
Course sequencing and transfer credit
- If a student takes courses in LSA (in residence) that are prior to courses they've been awarded transfer credit for, the transfer credits will be deducted, and the credits and honor points earned by the LSA courses will stand.
- This could mean losing credit for several transferred courses while retaining credit for only one LSA course.
- For example, if a student has transfer credit for Spanish 231 and 232, then takes Spanish 231 at U-M, the transfer credits for both courses could be deducted.
Who to contact
- General advisor or major/minor advisor
- LSA Student Records: lsa.student.records@umich.edu
