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Next: Enrollment Reservation Up: Admission to Cornell College Previous: Non-Matriculated Student
Continuing Education
Persons who have completed a bachelor's degree are eligible for admission as Continuing Education students. A student may enroll for a second bachelor's degree, an additional major, preparation for graduate school, or for licensure to teach. A former Cornell student who has not completed a bachelor's degree may return to Cornell as a readmitted student (see Readmission). Persons who do not have a degree and do not plan to pursue a degree or certification may take up to four courses under the Continuing Education Program.
Continuing Education students have the option of enrolling either full- or part-time and as degree or non-degree candidates. Degree candidates have a choice of four baccalaureate programs (see Degree Programs). Non-degree students may take courses to enrich themselves, to earn transferable credits for admission to graduate programs, for teacher certification, completion of a second major, or on a trial basis to decide whether they wish to matriculate as degree candidates.
Cornell's unique One-Course-At-A-Time calendar makes it possible for students to enroll in the College at any time during the academic year and to choose the months of the year during which they can study.
The Admissions Office coordinates the admission of Continuing Education students. The Continuing Education Program offers reduced tuition in lieu of other Cornell financial aid. Continuing Education students may apply for Stafford Loans or may use Veterans' Administration or Vocational Rehabilitation benefits toward the reduced tuition. All financial aid to Continuing Education students must come from sources outside the College and will be applied toward the entire year's charges before refunds are made. Students not receiving financial aid may elect to pay for courses one at a time with payment due prior to the beginning of each course. Non-degree students may take up to four course credits at Cornell at the reduced tuition rate.
Continuing Education students may use the facilities and support services of the College and are subject to the same academic regulations and procedures as apply to other Cornell students. The chief exceptions are that Continuing Education students may take as many terms off during the academic year as they wish, do not receive the ninth term free, and are not eligible to live in College housing.
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