Transfer Planning Guide Columbia Uni

8/2/2019 Transfer Planning Guide Columbia Uni

1/13

ACADEMIC PLANNING GUIDEFOR NEW STUDENTS

2011-2012

OLUMBIA COLLEGE | COLUMBIA ENGINEERING | TRANSFER AND COMBINED PLAN


2/13


3/13

trAnSfer Andcombined PlAn


4/13

32 Planning Guide 20112012

Transfer and Combined Plan

T h e

B a s c

i s Congratulations, and welcome to Columbia University!

Tis guide provides practical in ormation on advising at Colum-bia, the Core Curriculum, the courses you will have to take, andthe resources that are available to help you. Tis particularsection contains in ormation speci cally or you as a trans er orCombined Plan student. You are expected to read either theColumbia College or the Columbia Engineering section o thisguide, as appropriate, or more detailed in ormation.

the bASicS Transfer students are expected to graduate in eight

semesters, including terms completed be ore enteringColumbia.

Extended time will not be granted to nish a particularmajor.

Some majors may not be available to transfer students.

A normal course load for Columbia students is four to six academic classes a semester.

Transfer students must complete a minimum of 60 creditsat Columbia.

center for Student AdviSing

You will be assigned an adviser who will ollow your academicprogress throughout your time at Columbia College (CC) orColumbia Engineering (CE). You are encouraged to talk withyour adviser about a variety o issues, including:

general academic questions, concerns, or di culties

progress toward and completion of academicrequirements

future life plans

registration questions

academic standing, academic warnings, and probation

Degree Audit Report (DAR) interpretation

changes in academic program, in consultation withaculty advisers (i appropriate)

petitions for exceptions to academic policy

receiving transfer, AP/IB, or summer course credit

other opportunities, including premed and prelaw requirements, ellowships, graduate school, and otheracademic options.

e-mAil liStServ And blogTere are many ways to stay connected to CSA. Every week,CSA e-mailsTe CSA Weekly to all CC/CE undergraduates with

announcements regarding academic deadlines, in ormationsessions, campus events, career days, and ellowships. CSA alsopublishes theCSA Blog (http://studenta airs.columbia.edu/csa/blog), which is updated daily with the same in ormation.

trAnSfer credit evAluAtionSTe courses you have taken at outside institutions (or at Co-lumbia while not matriculated as a Columbia College or CEstudent) have been reviewed. For courses that are substantively similar to those taught at CC or CE, credit has been tentatively

awarded. Te rans er Credit Evaluation ( CE) or the Com-bined Plan rans er Evaluation that you received this springidenti es which credits rom your home institution have beenaccepted or trans er to your Columbia degree. Credit is only awarded or courses in which a C or better has been earned.

Some CEs may note that speci c course syllabi are needed orurther credit review. Please orward any additional paperwork directly to the Center or Student Advising. An adviser willcontact you in mid-August with a revised CE re ecting any updates in your standing.

Credit and course approvals are two separate issues. Credit getsyou closer to the 124 (CC) or 128 (CE) points that you need tocomplete your Columbia degree. Course approval means thatyou have satis ed a particular requirement. Te credit shown onyour CE is general degree credit, unrelated to any course ap-provals. Sometimes (but rarely) a course approval or a require-ment is given without any corresponding credit.

o receive the B.A. degree rom Columbia College or the B.S.degree rom CE, you must complete a minimum o 60 points o credit at Columbia. For CC students, no more than 64 pointsrom outside sources will be counted toward the degree, and nomore than 68 points or students at CE. Outside sources o creditinclude trans er credit rom another college and advanced stand-ing earned on the basis o Advanced Placement, InternationalBaccalaureate, and other standardized examinations. Credit is notgranted or college-level courses taken while in high school.

You have been assigned a class standing and an expectedgraduation date based on previously completed academic work. Your class standing may be changed upon receipt o an updatedtranscript. All students at CC and CE are expected to graduate


5/13

33t a s a c P a

C C : Th

e C o

r e C ur r i c

ul um


within eight semesters, including semesters completed be oreentry. Te expected graduation date assigned cannot be extended without petitioning the Committee on Academic Standing.Tese petitions are granted only or exceptional reasons and donot include requests or extra time to complete a speci c major. You are expected to work with your CSA adviser to create a planto graduate by the assigned graduation date.

A nal credit evaluation is completed when you matriculateand a nal ofcial transcript and course descriptions havebeen received.

courSe APProvAl for themAjor/concentrAtion And core

Course approval or your major/concentration needs to becarried out by a departmental representative in your intendedmajor department. Such exemptions cannot be granted by theCenter or Student Advising. You will have an opportunity tospeak with departmental representatives during New StudentOrientation at the Academic Resources Fair and during therst ew weeks o the semester. It is recommended that trans ersentering as th-semester juniors with an expected graduationo May 2013 make appointments with their aculty adviser assoon as possible. Make sure that you bring appropriate coursedescriptions and transcripts or discussion about major/concen-tration requirements.

You must petition to request course approval or any o the CoreCurriculum requirements. During the summer, your adviser willdiscuss the petitions procedure with you.

cc: the core curriculumPlease review the detailed outline o the Columbia CollegeCore Curriculum in the CC section, or visit the website at www.college.columbia.edu/core.

Core Curriculum requirements: Masterpieces of Western literature and philosophy

(HUMA C1001-C1002) (two semesters)

University writing (ENGL C1010)(one semester)

Science (three semesters from the approved course list)

Foreign language (four semesters or the equivalent)

Introduction to contemporary civilization in the West (COCI C1101-C1102) (two semesters)

Masterpieces of Western art (HUMA W1121) (one semester)

Masterpieces of Western music (HUMA W1123)

(one semester) Global Core (two one-semester courses from the

approved course list)

Physical education(PHED C1001-C1002) (two semesters, plus swim test)

LiTerATure HumAniTieS

W a s q ? HUMA C1001-C1002: Master- pieces of Western Literature and Philosophy

W ? Fall and spring semester o the frstyear.

ma i s p a ? It is very unlikely that coursestaken at other institutions will beconsidered adequate substitutionsor Lit. Hum. I you eel stronglythat you do have a case or exemp-tion, please contact your adviser.

Sp a : All entering students taking LitHum their frst year should beprepared to discuss the frst sixbooks o The Iliad on the frst dayo class, which meets during the

week o New Student Orientation.Trans er students will be presentedwith a copy o The Iliad, a gi trom The Columbia College AlumniAssociation, during the SummerAdvising programs attended byentering students and their ami-lies. Students who are not able toattend one o these programs willreceive their copy o The Iliad whenthey arrive on campus in August.We suggest these students prepareor the frst day o class by readingeither an electronic version o The

Iliad or a copy borrowed rom thelocal library.

The edition used in LiteratureHumanities classes is the RobertFitzgerald translation.


6/13



C C :

T h e

C o r e

C u r r

i c u

l u m univerSiTy WriTing

W a s q ? ENGL C1010: University writing.

W ? This course must be taken in the

frst year, provided you have notbeen granted exemption rom therequirement.

ma i s p a ? You may petition to receiveexemption rom the University writing requirement by submittinga port olio consisting o threeessays written or a course taken atyour prior institution. The petitionorm and essays may be sent ore-mailed as graded or ungradedpapers to your adviser at the Centeror Student Advising.

ConTemporAry CiviLizATion

W a s q ? COCI C1101-C1102: Introductionto contemporary civilization in the West, I and II.

W ? Fall and spring semester osecond year.

ma i s p a ? It is very unlikely that coursestaken at other institutions will beconsidered adequate substitutionsor CC. I you eel strongly thatyou do have a case or exemption,please contact your adviser in theCSA.

ArT Hu mA ni Ti eS

W a s q ? HUMA W1121: Masterpieces of Western art.

W ? Be ore graduation.

ma i s p a ? Students may not test out o thisrequirement. Exemption rom ArtHum may be obtained by fling acourse substitution request. Ex-emption must be requested duringyour frst semester at Columbia. Formore in ormation, please visit theCenter or the Core Curriculum in202 Hamilton Hall.

muSiC HumAniTieS

W a s q ? HUMA W1123: Masterpieces of Western music .


ma i s p a ? While it is very di fcult to obtainexemption rom this course,students who are exceptionallyknowledgeable in this subject maybe exempted by passing an Exemp-tion Exam or by fling a coursesubstitution request. Exemptionmust be requested during yourfrst semester at Columbia. TheExemption Exam is o ered on thefrst Friday o the all semester andmay be taken only once. For morein ormation, please visit the Center

or the Core Curriculum in 202Hamilton Hall.

gLobAL Core

W a s q ? Two courses.


ma i s p a ? Students may petition or ex-emption rom one or both o therequirements based on coursework completed at their previousinstitution. Your CSA adviser will

provide in ormation on the process.Students may also double counta Global Core course toward major/concentration requirements.

Sp a : The Global Core course approvalprocess is not the same as the Col-lege credit approval process.

Dont be afraid to shop around forclasses. Try out different courses thatyou may be interested in.

Alissa F. (CC)


7/13

35t a s a c P a


C C : Th

e C o

r e C ur r i c

ul um

SCienCe

W a s q ? Three courses (at least 9 points).


ma i s p a ? Students may not test out o the re-quirement. It is possible or trans-er students to be granted partialCore course approval or courses inthe natural sciences, mathematics,computer science, and statistics attheir prior institution (with a gradeo B or better). You must completeat least one o the courses or therequirement at Columbia. Pleasenote that social science coursesare not approved or the sciencerequirement, although anthropol-ogy courses that cover biological

oundations o the discipline maybe considered. Likewise, psychol-ogy courses that cover biologi-cal oundations o the disciplinemay be considered, but not thosethat ocus on social or abnormalpsychology. Petitions are reviewedby the aculty Sub-Committee onScience Instruction.

Sp a s: The science requirement may notbe ulflled using only quantita-tive (computer science, math-ematics, and statistics) courses.A ter matriculating at Columbia,

students may not use Barnard Col-lege courses to ulfll the sciencerequirement.

Foreign LAnguAge

W a s q ? Satis actory completion o theourth semester o a oreign lan-guage (typically Intermediate LevelII) or demonstrated equivalentknowledge. The requirement mayalso be ulflled by the success-ul completion o an advanced-

level oreign language or literaturecourse that requires 1202 or theequivalent as a prerequisite.

W ? It is recommended that you eitherbegin or continue a language dur-ing the frst year.

ma i s p a ? Yes. Exemption or placement levelcan be determined by AP scores,SAT II scores, or departmentalplacement tests. Consult your ad-

viser and see Appendix A or morein ormation.

Sp a s: I you are continuing your studiesin a language, you must take adepartmental placement exam todetermine your appropriate courselevel. Placement exams or manylanguages will be given duringNew Student Orientation. I yournative language is not English andthe language o instruction in yoursecondary school was in your nativelanguage, you are not required totake an additional oreign language

or a placement test.c s app a : I you submit a petition or a

language course taken at anotherinstitution to ulfll the languagerequirement, you must still passa departmental placementexamination.

pHySiCAL eduCATion

W a s q ? Two courses and a swim test.


ma i s p a ? Students may not test out o the re-quirement. However, trans er creditwill be awarded on a students TCEor approved physical educationcourses. In addition, students mayreceive physical education creditor participating in intercollegiateathletics. Please speak with yourCSA adviser or more details.

HonorS

rans er students are eligible or honors at Columbia College.

Students do not apply or College honors (cum laude, magnacum laude, summa cum laude) or Phi Beta Kappa. Te aculty Committee on Honors, Awards, and Prizes reviews studentsles during their nal semester and analyzes their per ormance,taking into account the breadth, depth, and rigor o studentsacademic programs in addition to the grades they received.

Departmental honors are awarded by each department. Somedepartments in the College require a thesis or research project


8/13



C E :

S e

l e c

t i n g

Y o u r

C l a s s e s as well as a speci c GPA in order to be eligible or departmental

honors. Students should consult with their departmental advisers.

Please review the CC section in this guide or in ormation onthe ollowing:

Study Abroad Fellowships Preparation for Future Professional Study

Premedical Advising/CurriculumLaw SchoolBusiness SchoolNew York State eaching Certi cation

Academic Resources and Guides for StudentsBulletinsSSOLCourseWorksDepartmental Resources

Help RoomsWriting CenterLanguage Resource Center

Tutoring Columbia University Libraries Bookstore

ce: Selecting your clASSeSConsult your adviser or in ormation on course approvals orrst-year, sophomore, and nontechnical requirements. Werecommend that you take any outstanding required courses assoon as possible. Course approval or major requirements can begiven only by aculty and can be reviewed a ter your arrival oncampus. All CE students must complete the ollowing require-ments:

Calculus (pro ciency through Calculus III or IV ) and ad-ditional math courses as determined by major selection

General chemistry (minimum one semester)

Physics (minimum two semesters)

Laboratory requirement (minimum one semester)

Computer science (COMS W1003,W1004, or W1005:minimum one semester)

First Year Design Course (ENGI E1102: Design funda-mentals using advanced computer technologies)*

A professional level course from the approved list**

University writing (ENGL C1010 ) (one semester unless

granted course approval, as determined by petition andport olio review)

Principles of economics (ECON W1105 ) (minimum

one semester) Other nontechnical course work (27 point minimum,

including University writing, Principles of economics , Art orMusic Humanities, and one o the humanities sequences:Contemporary Civilization, Literature Humanities,or two courses rom the approved Global Core list)

Physical education (two semesters)

*Required o all sophomore trans ers.**Required o third-term trans ers only (except majors in electrical engineering,

who must completeELEN 1201: Introduction to electrical engineering ).

Technical RequirementsPlease review the CE section in this guide or more in ormationon the ollowing rst year-sophomore requirements, availablecourses/tracks, and appropriate placement.

CALCuLuS

W a s q ? All CE students are required totake calculus. Profciency throughCalculus IV is required or many CEmajors.

W ? Fall o the incoming year i course

approval is not granted. ma i s p a ? You should discuss with your CSA

adviser partial or ull math courseapproval based on equivalentcourses rom your prior institution.

CHemiSTry

W a s q ? At least one semester o chemis-try (possibly two, depending on adeclared major).

W ? Fall o the incoming year i courseapproval is not granted.

ma i s p a ? You should discuss with your CSAadviser partial or ull chemistrycourse approval based on equiva-lent courses rom your prior institu-tion.


9/13

3t a s a c P a


C E:

S e l e

c t i n g Y o ur

C l a

s s e s

pHySiCS

W a s q ? At least two semesters o introduc-tory physics. Some majors mayrequire one or more additionalcourses.

W ? Fall o the incoming year i courseapproval is not granted.

ma i s p a ? You should discuss with yourCSA adviser partial or ull physicscourse approval based on equiva-lent courses rom your prior institu-tion.

LAb

W a s q ? One semester o chemistry and/orphysics laboratory work; selectionwill depend upon major.

W ? As soon as possible.

ma i s p a ? You should discuss with your CSAadviser lab course approval basedon an equivalent course rom yourprior institution.

CompuTer SCienCe

W a s q ? One semester o a programmingcourse ( W1003, W1004, or

W1005 )

W ? As soon as possible.

ma i s p a ? You should discuss with your CSAadviser computer science courseapproval based on an equivalentcourse rom your prior institution.

FirST yeAr deSign CourSe

W a s q ? All sophomore trans er students arerequired to take one semester oENGI E1102: Design fundamentals

using advanced computer technologies, otherwise known as the FirstYear Design Course.

W ? Must be taken in the frst yearat Columbia.

ma i s p a ? Students may not test out o thisrequirement.

proFeSSionAL-LeveL CourSe

W a s q ? Only third-term (frst-semestersophomore) trans er students arerequired to take one semester o apro essional-level course, exceptelectrical engineering majors, whoare required to take ELEN 1201.

W ? Entering year, all or spring.

ma i s p a ? Students may not test out o thisrequirement.

nonTeCHniCAL requiremenTS

W a s q ? 27 points o nontechnical coursework; 1618 o these points aremandated by CE, and 911 pointsare elective.


ma i s p a ? Students may not test out, but itis possible or AP scores or ap-proved courses taken at your priorinstitution to be applied toward the27-point nontechnical requirement.You should discuss course approv-als with your adviser.

univerSiTy WriTing

W a s q ? ENGL C1010: University writing .

W ? Entering all or spring, i courseapproval not granted.

ma i s p a ? Students may petition to receiveexemption rom the University writing requirement by submittinga port olio consisting o threeessays written or a course taken attheir prior institution. The essaysmay be sent as graded or ungradedpapers to the Center or StudentAdvising.


10/13



C o m

b i n e

d P l a n

S t u d e n

t s prinCipLeS oF eConomiCS

W a s q ? ECON W1105: Principles of economics.

W ? As soon as possible, i course ap-proval is not granted.

ca i s p a ? You should discuss with youradviser course approval based onthe Economics AP/IB or (an) ap-proved course(s) taken at your priorinstitution.

Sp a : Introductory economics coursestaken outside o Columbia mustcover both microeconomics andmacroeconomics. A course thatcovers only one o the two feldsmay be approved or partial (and

not complete) ulfllment o therequirement.

pHySiCAL eduCATion

W a s q ? Two courses.


ma i s p a ? Students may not test out. How-ever, trans er credit will be awardedon a students TCE or approvedphysical education courses. In ad-dition, students may receive physi-cal education credit or participat-ing in intercollegiate athletics. Amaximum o 4 points o physicaleducation can be applied towardthe undergraduate degree.

HonorS

rans er students are eligible or honors at CE. Students do notapply or Latin honors (cum laude, magna cum laude, summacum laude), which are awarded as ollows: no more than 5percent summa cum laude, 10 percent magna cum laude, and10 percent cum laude.

Please review the CE section in this guide or in ormation onthe ollowing:

Study Abroad Fellowships Preparation for Future Professional Study

Premedical Advising/CurriculumLaw SchoolBusiness SchoolNew York State eaching Certi cation

Academic Resources and Guides for StudentsBulletinsSSOLCourseWorksDepartmental Resources

Help RoomsWriting CenterLanguage Resource Center

Tutoring Columbia University Libraries Bookstore

combined PlAn StudentSTis section provides in ormation regarding the Combined Plan

trans er credit process. You will have already received a letteroutlining your academic status and any rst- and second-yearrequirements you need to complete. Please meet with yourdepartmental aculty adviser during New Student Orientation toplan your course sequence or your major.

Listed below are the requirements or the rst two years o study in CE, as laid out in the articulation agreements with CombinedPlan schools.

Requirements in the rst two years are:

27 points of nontechnical work, including a writing

intensive course and one course in economics First-year/sophomore professional course*

Computer science

Calculus through Calculus IV

Additional math**

Chemistry

Physics

Lab (physics and/or chemistry)

Other technical electives required by the department

*Combined Plan students are automatically exempt rom the rst-year/sophomore pro essional course except or electrical engineering majors, who arerequired to take the equivalent o ELEN 1201: Introduction to electrical engineering. **Check with your department or additional math requirements.

o view your major program requirements or the third andourth years, please re er to theCE Bulletin. All students areadvised that the Combined Plan Program must be completed within a two-year period. Additional time is not permitted. It isyour responsibility to clear all remaining requirements or yourB.A. with your home institution. Students must meet the resi-


11/13

39t a s a c P a


C o m

b i n

e d P l a nTr a n

s f e r

C r e

d i t Ev a l u

a t i o n

dency requirement o 60 credits in our consecutive semesters atColumbia to graduate.

combined PlAn trAnSfer credit evAluAtionTe Combined Plan rans er Credit Evaluation reviews coursestaken at prior institution(s). Only credit-bearing courses with a Cor better are eligible or trans er or exemption credit. It is importantto note that the Center or Student Advising only reviews rst-and second-year oundation requirements. Te relevant academicdepartment advises students in their major, as well as any engineering-speci c exemptions. Keep in mind that all CombinedPlan students must still complete at least 60 credits at Columbia.

expLAnATion oF your CrediT AndCLeArAnCe evALuATion LeTTer

Your academic status letter rom the Center or Student Advis-ing outlines ve areas: major, anticipated total trans er credit,required course work in progress, rst yearsophomore ounda-tional requirements still to complete, and notes.

maj : It is not possible to accommodate a change o programa ter your arrival at Columbia.

A t c at t tal t a sf c t: Te maximum number o trans erred credits allowed is 68, regardless o how many werealready earned at your home institution. A grade o C or bettermust be earned in order to receive credit. Classes that typically donot trans er include theology, music, studio art, business, geogra-phy, communications, or remedial classes. In order to receive APor IB credit or exemption based on your scores, you need to havean original copy sent to the Center or Student Advising (even i itis already noted on your home institution transcript).

r c s w k ss: I you are currently takinga course that is required or the Combined Plan Program, it willbe noted as in progress on the clearance orm. When we receiveyour ofcial transcript with a grade o C or better, in progresscourses will be counted toward your degree requirements.

F st a s h ts st ll t c l t : Any missing requirements rom the rst two years o oundationalcourses will be noted. Tese requirements should be completedthe summer be ore matriculation at CE, as subsequent classes willbuild on the material covered in these courses.

n t s: Tis area provides suggestions and clari cation or de -ciencies noted or or classes that may count toward the major. Insome cases, more in ormation is needed to evaluate a course. We may also include in ormation about course equivalencies or engineering-speci c courses, which must be evaluated by the department.

requeSTing AddiTionAL exempTionS

You will work with your adviser in the Center or Student Ad-vising to request exemptions (and/or credit i you trans er ewer

than 68 points) or the rst two years requirements. You will work with your major department adviser to request exemptionsor the major requirements. I course descriptions are needed orurther evaluation, you will be noti ed in the notes section o your credit and clearance evaluation letter. It is strongly suggest-ed that you bring with you to Columbia a older that includes acourse description and syllabus or each class, especially or thosecourses or which you believe you may request exemption by the department. When you meet with your major adviser, it willmake the process much smoother.

depArTmenT ConTACTS For Combined

pLAn STudenTS Applied Mathematics: Pro . Lorenzo Polvani, 212-854-7331,[email protected]

Applied Physics: Pro . Gerald Navritil, 212-854-4496,[email protected]

Biomedical Engineering: Pro . X. Edward Guo, 212-854-6196,[email protected]

Chemical Engineering: Pro . Chris Durning, 212-854-8161,[email protected]

Civil Engineering and Engineering Mechanics: Pro . Rene esta,

212-854-6383, [email protected] Engineering Program: Pro . Steve Nowick,212-939-7056, [email protected]

Computer Science: Pro . Stephen Edwards, 212-939-7019,[email protected]

Earth and Environmental Engineering: Pro . uncel Yegulalp,212-854-2984, [email protected]

Electrical Engineering: Pro . John Kymissis, 212-854-4023,[email protected]; Elsa Sanchez, 212-854-3104,[email protected]

Industrial Engineering and Operations Research: Mrs. AdinaBerrios Brooks, 212-854-1934, [email protected];Ms. Jenny Mak, 212-854-0757, [email protected]

Materials Science and Engineering Program: Pro . Siu-wai Chan,212-854-8519, [email protected]

Mechanical Engineering: Pro . Chee Wei Wong, 212-854-4275,[email protected]


12/13

Alice! cUs HeAltH promotion progrAm

Wien Hall, 1st oor212-854-5453

www.health.columbia.edu

AtHletic And recreAtionAl FAcilities

Dodge Physical Fitness Center212-854-2548 www.gocolumbialions.com

Bookstore

Lerner Hall212-854-4131

www.columbia.bncollege.com

center For cAreer edUcAtion

East Campus, Lower Level212-854-5609

www.cce.columbia.edu

center For stUdent Advising403 Lerner Hall212-854-6378

www.studenta airs.columbia.edu/[email protected]

Academic Success Programs www.studenta airs.columbia.edu/asp

Prepro essional Advising www.studenta airs.columbia.edu/

prepro essional

Scholars Program www.studenta airs.columbia.edu/scholars

civic Action And engAgement

515 Lerner Hall212-854-4323studenta airs.columbia.edu/ocae

colUmBiA UniversitYinFormAtion tecHnologY (cUit)

Computing and CommunicationsHelpline212-854-1919CUIT Helpdesk: 212-854-1919

www.columbia.edu/cuit

coUnseling And psYcHologicAl services

Lerner Hall, 8th Floor212-854-2878 www.health.columbia.edu

deAn oF colUmBiA college

208 Hamilton Hall212-854-2441

www.college.columbia.edu

deAn oF colUmBiA engineering

510 S. W. Mudd212-854-2993

www.engineering.columbia.edu

deAn oF stUdent AFFAirs oFFice

Lerner Hall, 6th oor212-854-1224

www.studenta airs.columbia.edu

dining services

118 Hartley Hall212-854-4076 www.columbia.edu/cu/dining

disABilitY services

Lerner Hall, 7th oor212-854-2388

www.health.columbia.edu

FellowsHips oFFice

105 Carman Hall212-854-5628

www.college.columbia.edu/students/ ellowships

FinAnciAl Aid And edUcAtionAl FinAncing

618 Lerner Hall212-854-3711

www.studenta airs.columbia.edu/fnaid

FrAternitY And sororitY liFe

515 Lerner212-854-6805

www.columbiagreeks.in o

grAdUAtion zone

www.studenta airs.columbia.edu/gradzone

HeAltH services

212-854-2284 www.health.columbia.edu

HoUsing services

118 Wallach Hall212-854-2775housingservices.columbia.edu

intercUltUrAl resoUrce center

552 West 114th Street212-854-0720

www.studenta airs.columbia.edu/multicultural

internAtionAl stUdents AndscHolArs oFFice

524 Riverside Drive, Suite 200212-854-3587

www.columbia.edu/cu/isso

JUdiciAl AFFAirs And commUnitY stAndArds

609 Lerner Hall212-854-6872

www.studenta airs.columbia.edu/judiciala airs

liBrArY services

Butler Library 212-854-7309

www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb

mUlticUltUrAl AFFAirs

510 Lerner Hall212-854-0720

www.studenta airs.columbia.edu/multicultural

new stUdent orientAtion progrAm (nsop)

515 Lerner Hall212-854-5808 www.columbia.edu/cu/orientation

pArent And FAmilY progrAms

601 Lerner Hall212-854-2446

www.studenta airs.columbia.edu/parents

primArY cAre medicAl services

John Jay Hall, 3rd and 4th oors212-854-7426

A ter hours: 212-854-9797 www.health.columbia.edu

pUBlic sAFetY

111 Low Library 212-854-2797Emergency: 212-854-5555

www.columbia.edu/cu/publicsa ety

registrAr

See Student Service Center.

residentiAl progrAms

515 Lerner Hall212-854-6805

www.studenta airs.columbia.edu/resprograms

stUdent development And Activities

515 Lerner Hall212-854-3611

www.studenta airs.columbia.edu/sda

stUdent service center

205 Kent Hall212-854-4400Financial Services: www.columbia.edu/cu/s sRegistrar: registrar.columbia.edu

stUdY ABroAd

105 Carman Hall212-854-7444

www.college.columbia.edu/students/studyabroad

UniversitY cHAplAin

Earl Hall Center212-854-1493

www.columbia.edu/cu/earl/ouc.html

Directory


13/13

Documents

Transfer Planning Guide Columbia Uni