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Home > Admission Criteria |
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GRADUATE |
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CLASSIFICATION OF ADMISSIONS |
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There are two
classifications of admissions for graduate students: Regular Acceptance and
Non-Degree Student Acceptance. Places offered are valid for one semester
only, if not taken up, they are forfeited.
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REGULAR ACCEPTANCE |
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Applicants can be admitted to the graduate degree program if they satisfy
the following:
Submission of transcripts and diplomas showing that the applicant has
received a bachelors degree from an accredited university or college or an
equivalent degree from a foreign university. Students are admitted with a
cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 in their undergraduate work.
Greenwich University also accepts students with a cumulative GPA below 3.0.
However, students with below 3.0 cumulative GPA can only be admitted on
recommendation of the Admission Committee. Copies of all official documents
and other admission material of these students must be submitted to the
Admission Committee along with two letters of recommendation and a personal
statement. Applicants whose GPA cannot be determined will have their
transcripts evaluated by the Admission Committee. Students are admitted to
the graduate program based on consideration of their undergraduate
cumulative grade point averages. Other factors, such as GMAT score of at
least 400, work experience, academic references and aptitude to succeed in
the graduate program, may also be considered.
Admission Committee may require a student, with a GPA below 3.0, to
undertake support programs and/ or additional courses as a condition for
admission to the graduate program. Students whose under-graduate majors are
other than the majors of graduate programs may be required to take
additional courses on the under-graduate level to prepare them better for
graduate work. For example, Computer Information Systems majors must have
the following courses as Pre-requisites: GUMA 111, GUIS 301. Candidate for
the M.S. in Computer Science must have a GRE score of at least 1200.Students
for whom English is a Second Language must have a TOEFL score of 550 /
I.E.L.T.S Band 5.5. Students may be admitted with TOEFL score between 500
and 549 but they will have to take EFOL 301 and EFOL 302 in the first term
as prerequisites to ENGL 500. Credits from these courses cannot apply to the
graduate program. In some cases, English proficiency may be considered
sufficient if the applicant has completed an undergraduate degree at an
accredited post-secondary school where English was the medium of
instruction. All students must pass the computer literacy test or register
for GUIS 201 (Computers and Management) in order to be admitted to a
graduate degree program.
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NON-DEGREE STUDENT ACCEPTANCE |
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Greenwich University welcomes those students who wish to take courses
without any qualifications as non-degree students. These students, should
they wish to change their status, must make a regular application to the
University and meet all requirements for admission into the graduate degree
program. Non-degree students may apply up to 9 credit hours that they have
earned at Greenwich toward a graduate degree program.
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RE-ADMISSION AT GRADUATE LEVEL |
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Former graduate students, who were in good academic standing, do not owe
money to the University, or were not dismissed, may re-enroll at any time
during the one-year period following their initial enrollment at Greenwich.
Applicants who were previously dismissed must petition the Admission
Committee for re-admission. The Committee on the recommendation of the
Program Director will take the decision as to re-admittance and will notify
the petitioning student. If the student does not re-enroll within a year,
application for re-admission must be made to the Admission Committee.
Readmits must contact the Admission Office on time to meet registration
requirements prior to the term of their intended return.
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TRANSFER OF CREDIT/ADVANCE PLACEMENT AT GRADUATE LEVEL |
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Incoming graduate students may be given credit awards under any of the
following arrangements:
1. Transfer of credit from other institutions, or
2. Credit for prior work/life learning at the graduate level.
Graduate students are limited to a transfer of maximum of 9 credit hours
from any course(s) other than Greenwich courses towards a degree. Acceptance
of credits that have been earned more than 10 (ten) years ago are subject to
review and approval by the Academic Council.
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TRANSFER OF CREDIT |
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Upto 9 hours of credits from other institutions will be allowed by the
University on a course-by-course basis in accordance with normal
accreditation standards. The acceptability of each credit will depend on the
appropriateness of the courses to University curriculum, on their
compatibility to courses offered by Greenwich, the period since the course
credits were earned, and the grade earned. Only A and B level grades
will be considered. Students must take the final 36 hours in residence.
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COMPUTER LITERACY |
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Graduate students must have computer literacy. Computers are an integral
part of our society in general and in the business world in particular.
Graduate students at Greenwich are expected to demonstrate a level of
competence in using computers. This includes familiarity with the physical
components of a micro-computer and its function in the modern office. To
demonstrate this knowledge, graduate students are required either to
complete successfully a project in each of three areas of computer
applications (word processing, spread-sheet analysis, and database
management), or to have successfully completed GUIS 201 or its equivalent.
Computer literacy examinations are given by the Information Systems
Department on a schedule available from the department office. Graduate
students, who do not pass the examination, must complete GUIS 201 with at
least grade C.
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PLACEMENT TEST |
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English and Mathematics proficiency, will be determined by the results of
the Greenwich Placement Test (GPT) or Institutional TOEFL examination. All
students have to appear for an interview and group discussion with the Board
as a part of the selection process.
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HOW
TO APPLY |
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Pakistani students, who are applicants for graduate programs at Greenwich
University, should follow the procedure as mentioned below:
1. Application Form and Fee: Submit the graduate application form
along with a non-refundable application fee to Admission Office.
2.Transcripts: Arrange to have original or certified copies of all
undergraduate course work transcripts, and forward them directly to the
Admission Office. All such documents become the property of the University
and will not be returned to the applicant.
3.GMAT Scores: Official scores on the Graduate Management Admission
Test (GMAT), if available, must be submitted when applying for MBA OR MPA
program.
4.GRE Scores: Official scores on the Graduate Records Examination
(GRE) must be submitted by those seeking M.S. in Computer Science. A GRE
score of 1200 is required.
5. TOEFL scores /I.E.L.T.S.: Official TOEFL scores/I.E.L.T.S. must be
submitted by those for whom English is a second language.
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ADMISSION OF TRANSFER STUDENTS |
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Greenwich University accepts up to 9 credit hours of college credits earned
with a grade of B or above from other recognized Universities and from
foreign programs. English language credits are accepted only from
universities in English speaking countries. Transcripts must be received
prior to admissions for the purpose of evaluation.
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WHEN TO APPLY |
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Applications must be received on or before the due date as advertised
and as mentioned in the academic calendar.
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OWNERSHIP OF DOCUMENTS |
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All application material (academic records, financial support document,
test scores, reference letters, translations, and other material) submitted
in support of an application, become the property of the University and
cannot be returned or forwarded elsewhere, except the original documents
which will be returned after verification.
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UNDERGRADUATE
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CLASSIFICATION OF ADMISSIONS |
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There are three classifications of admissions. Regular
Acceptance, Provisional Acceptance and Non-Degree Student
Status. A placement evaluation is required for all students
before being admitted. Places offered are valid for one term
only; if not taken up, they are offered to applicants on the
wait list
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REGULAR ACCEPTANCE |
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Applicants who meet all admission requirements are admitted as degree
candidates.
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PROVISIONAL ACCEPTANCE |
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Applicants who are accepted provisionally are those who do not submit
official documents or submit incomplete documents. Transfer student who do
not submit official documents from the institution previously attended fall
in this category. Conversely any applicant who does not meet minimum
requirements may be denied regular admission to the University and its
programs.
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NON - DEGREE STUDENT STATUS |
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Applicants who desire to take courses without seeking degree candidacy are
designated as Non-Degree Students.
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RE-ADMISSION |
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Former students who had good academic standing, do not owe money to the
university and were not dismissed, may regain regular admission status and
may re-enroll at any time during the one-year period following their initial
enrollment. Students who are not in good standing must petition the
Admission Committee for re-admission. If the student does not re-enroll
within a year, application for re-admission must be made to the Admission
Committee. Readmits must contact the Registrars Office in time to meet
registration requirements prior to their intended return.
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TRANSFER OF CREDIT/ADVANCED PLACEMENT |
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Students may apply for advanced placement keeping in view prior academic
qualifications and experience.
Any applicant who has completed more than 12 years of education may apply
for the transfer of credit if he/she desires to take any other course on a
separate form which can be obtained from the Admission Office/Communication
Center.
Credit can only be confirmed after a student has registered and submitted
documentary evidence of academic qualifications or courses taken. The office
will determine and award credit. Students should not assume that their
academic qualifications will allow them credit till written confirmation has
been given.
Credits from other institutions: The Admission Office will evaluate credits
from other institutions on a course-by-course basis in accordance with such
agreements as may exist. The acceptability of each credit will depend on the
appropriateness of the courses to the University curriculum, on their
compatibility to courses offered by Greenwich University, the period since
the course credits were earned, and the grade earned.
All passing grades of C or above in transfer courses are acceptable for
students who leave their prior institution with good academic standing.
Students who were not in good academic standing at their previous colleges
may be accepted, but only with Provisional Acceptance status. Transfer
credits will be awarded after the student has achieved good academic
standing. However, a tentative evaluation of such transfer credits may be
requested by the student upon admission. All transfer credit will be
recorded as TR on the students transcript.
Before graduating, transfer students must complete a minimum of 30 credit
hours of the University courses in order to be eligible for an associate
degree and a minimum of 60 credit hours for the Undergraduate degree. A
maximum of 60 credit hours can be transferred.
Undergraduates must be in residence for the final 60 hours of course work
prior to receiving their degree.
Credit by Challenge Examinations: Students may obtain credit through
successful performance on a challenge examination. A student seeking credit
by examination must have an exceptional background in the subject and
minimum grade point average of 2.75. He or she must first secure written
permission from the concerned Dean. If permission is granted the Dean will
arrange for preparation of challenge exam and may also require written
reports, related supplementary readings, or a term paper if appropriate.
Forms for challenge examinations are available with the Registrars
Office/Communication Center. Students are limited to 9 credit hours by
challenge examinations.
Credit for Prior Work/Life Learning: College credit may be earned through
the careful academic assessment of prior college level learning acquired
through life or work roles or through selected educational programs offered
by collegiate organizations. The total of such credit may not exceed 60
credits for undergraduate students.
Admission of Transfer Students: Greenwich University accepts credits earned
with a Grade B or above from other accredited universities and from
foreign programs.
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PLACEMENT TEST |
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English and Mathematics proficiency, are measured by the results of the
Greenwich Placement Test (GPT) or Institutional TOEFL examination. All
students have to appear for an interview and group discussion with the board
as a part of the selection process.
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HOW
TO APPLY |
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Pakistani residents who are applicants for admission must follow the
following procedure:
1. APPLICATION FORM AND FEE
Submit the complete Undergraduate Application form with the non-refundable
application fee to the Admission Committee.
2.Transcripts:
Arrange to have original or certified copies of all secondary school
transcripts, irrespective of credits earned and national examination
results, and forward directly to the Office of Admissions.
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WHEN TO APPLY |
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Applications must be received on or before the due date as advertised
and as mentioned in the academic calendar.
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OWNERSHIP OF DOCUMENTS |
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All application material (academic records, financial support documents,
test scores, reference letters, translations, and other material) submitted
in support of an application, become the property of the University and
cannot be returned or forwarded elsewhere, except the original documents
which will be returned after verification.
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M.Phil/PhD |
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M.Phil./Ph.D. ADMISSIONS |
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Masters in the relevant discipline with a first class (or CGPA of 3.00) of any
university recognized by the Higher Education Commission, or of a recognized
foreign university.
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ADMISSION PROCEDURE |
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1. Written Admission Test
2. Interview
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HOW
TO APPLY |
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On being declared successful in both the written test and the interview,
a candidate should apply, on the prescribed form, for the M.Phil./Ph.D.
program with outline of the subject of thesis, bibliography, and synopsis
after which the application shall be scrutinized and recommended by the
Board of Advanced Studies and Research.
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WHEN TO APPLY |
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Application must be received on or before the date as advertised, or at
least one month before the commencement of an academic session.
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DIPLOMA / PGD / CERTIFICATE / SHORT COURSES |
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CLASSIFICATION OF ADMISSIONS
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There are two classifications of admission. Regular Acceptance and
Provisional Acceptance. A placement evaluation is required for all students
before being admitted. Places offered are valid for one semester only; if
not taken up they are offered to applicants on the wait list.
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REGULAR ACCEPTANCE |
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Applicants who meet all admission requirements are admitted as regular
students.
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PROVISIONAL ACCEPTANCE |
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Applicants who are accepted provisionally are those who do not submit
official documents or submit incomplete documents. Transfer students who do
not submit official documents from the institution previously attended fall
in this category.
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TRANSFER OF CREDIT / ADVANCED PLACEMENT |
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Students may apply for advanced placement keeping in view prior academic
qualifications and experiences. Credit can only be confirmed after a student
has registered and submitted documentary evidence of academic qualifications
or courses taken. The office will determine and award credit. Students
should not assume that their academic qualifications will allow them credit
till written confirmation has been given.
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PLACEMENT TEST |
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All students have to appear for an interview and group discussion with the
admission board as part of the selection process.
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HOW TO APPLY |
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All applicants for admission must follow the following procedure:
1.Application Form and Fee:
Submit Application form with the non-refundable application fee to the
Admission Committee.
2.Transcripts:
Arrange to have original or certified copies of transcripts of all previous
examination results, and forward it directly to the Office of Admissions.
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WHEN TO APPLY |
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Applications must be received on or before the due date as advertised and as
mentioned in the academic calendar.
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OWNERSHIP OF DOCUMENTS |
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All application material (academic records, financial support documents,
test scores, reference letters, translations, and other material) submitted
in support of an application become the property of the University and
cannot be returned or forwarded elsewhere, except the original documents,
which will be returned after verification. |
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