26 results for "non-final exam conflict"
Answer
The Academic Code states that "No student shall be required to take in one calendar day more than two scheduled examinations worth 15 percent or more of the student’s final grade."
Students wishing to reschedule an exam due to this policy should contact a Mendoza advisor at least one full week prior to the exam date in question. You will need to show syllabi for all courses involved to confirm the conflict. The advisor will validate the conflict, determine the appropriate accommodation and notify the impacted professor. It is then up to the professor and student to agree on an appropriate date and time for the make up exam.
- When two examinations conflict (at the same time), priority usually will be granted to the larger course (as measured to include all sections taking a common examination).
- When class size does not determine the outcome, lower-numbered courses usually take precedence over higher-numbered ones.
- Last Edited September 14, 2021
- Exam Conflict
Answer
Exam conflicts include the following:
- Two exams at the same time.
- More than two exams in one day. This means 3 or more exams in one calendar day.
- More than three exams in 24 hours. This means 4 or more exams in a 24-hour period.
If your final exam schedule fits any of these scenarios, complete the Final Exam Conflict eform found on insideND, which opens after the 3cr. course drop deadline. This form must be submitted one full week prior to start of exams. The form will confirm that you do indeed have a legitimate conflict by highlighting the affected courses in red (no red = no conflict). You can start an eform to verify whether you have a conflict and see all your exam dates, times and locations in one place.
Our office will determine which class is required to provide a make up exam per the UG Academic Code Policy and email the impacted professor and student. Upon receipt of that email, it is the student's responsibility to make contact with the professor to schedule the date and time of the make up exam. If the eform does not indicate a conflict but you believe it is in error, you must meet with an advisor to discuss your situation.
- Last Edited March 27, 2024
- Exam Conflict
- eForms
Find answers to your frequently asked questions here.
- Last Edited April 3, 2025
- Last Edited September 16, 2022
- Relevancy 0.2000214
- Last Edited September 16, 2022
- Relevancy 0.1883413
- Last Edited June 23, 2022
- Relevancy 0.1827089
Answer
Students have 2 options to apply to non-Notre Dame Study abroad programs.
- Petition Process: Pending ND Study Abroad Office and MCOB approvals, students may submit information about a non-ND program as an option by the November 1st deadline. Students must provide compelling rationale why the non-Notre Dame program provides unique support for their curriculum. Students may apply to Notre Dame Programs at the same time they are submitting a Petition Process request. Contact the Study Abroad Office for more information.
- Study Abroad Leave of Absence (LOA): If students have applied to and been wait-listed or denied acceptance to a Notre Dame International Study program, then these students may apply for a VERY LIMITED number of Study Abroad Leave of Absence (LOA) approvals. The application and more information is located on this webpage. If approved, students may attend a non-Notre Dame Study Abroad Program and have approved credits transferred back to their transcripts. Without having applied to any Notre Dame International Study Programs, students are not eligible for a Study Abroad LOA.
- Last Edited January 23, 2025
- Study Abroad
Time: February 17, 2023 12:00 PM
to 10:45 PM
Location: Noon to 1:00pm in Room 158 Mendoza (note different location)
Ethics Week-Event #5: "NIL and Sport Marketing: Complementary or Conflict of Interest?" presented by Jonathan Jensen, associate professor of sport administration at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's Dept. of Exercise and Sport Science and moderated by Scott Nestler, Mendoza adjunct professor.
All are welcome.
- Last Edited October 10, 2023
Answer
There are four key things to know about your elective requirements:
- 21 elective credits must be selected from courses outside of the College of Business. These may be satisfied with AP credits, transfer credits and/or courses taken at Notre Dame.
- The remaining elective credits required to reach an overall total of 128 credits are unrestricted in that they may be applied to business or non-business classes. To be clear, there is no requirement to take additional electives in business.
- A maximum of three credit hours of activity or experiential learning non-business courses can be applied as elective credit. A listing of these courses is posted here.
- The GPS that tracks your courses and requirements is a wonderful tool, but there are occasionally glitches that cause issues in the elective section. If you have any concerns about the way the GPS is counting your courses, please see an advisor.
- Last Edited December 16, 2021
- Activity/Experiential Learning Courses
- Elective Credits
Answer
Be sure to read all the way to the bottom of the course listing on Class Search. Seats may be reserved for specific class years and/or majors. Also double check that you meet all the pre-requisites and/or have signed up for the necessary co-requisite. Keep in mind that only the department offering the course can release any of these restrictions to allow you to register. Mendoza Advisors do not have jurisdiction over non-Mendoza classes.
- Last Edited November 21, 2024
- Class Search
- Departmental Approval