1. No category

L&S: Fall 2015 Deadline Dates
Sep. 4th
Deadline to drop Early Drop Deadline* (EDD) courses
2nd week
Sep. 25th
5th week
Deadline to drop non EDD courses
Deadline to add all classes
Oct. 16th
Deadline to withdraw without semester out rule
✍
8th week
Oct. 30th
Deadline to change grading option from letter grade to
P/NP or from P/NP to letter grade
10th week
Dec. 11th Deadline to withdraw (semester out rule imposed)
Last day of R, R, R
*Early Drop Deadline courses: Arabic 1A, Biology 1A & 1AL, Biology 1B,
Chem 3A, Chem 3B, Computer Science 162, L&S C70V, Physics 7A, 7B, 8A & 8B, C10,
Sociology 3AC, Spanish 1, 2, 3, & 4.
College of Letters and Science Office of Undergraduate Advising
Business Hours
M, Tu, Th, F: 9am-12pm & 1pm-4pm
W: 1pm-4pm
Pre-scheduled 30 minute appointments
Most weekdays in 206 Evans Hall. To schedule an
appointment, visit bhive.berkeley.edu or call 510.642.1483
* Subject to change
Same-day 15 minute in-person appointments
Most weekdays in 206 Evans Hall. To schedule an
appointment, visit bhive.berkeley.edu or call
510.642.1483
General Info: ls-advise.berkeley.edu
Quick Question E-mail: [email protected]
Important Phone Numbers & Websites
Student Service Units
Area code: (510)
664-9181
642-1483
642-1716
642-9494
642-0518
664-9181
664-9181
642-4108
642-7332
642-2000
642-4257
Billing & Payment Services
L&S Advising Main Office
Career Center
Counseling
Disabled Students Program
Financial Aid Office
Registrar
Residential Services
Student Learning Center
University Health Service/Tang Center
Transfer Re-entry Student Parent Center
studentbilling.berkeley.edu
ls-advise.berkeley.edu
career.berkeley.edu
uhs.berkeley.edu
dsp.berkeley.edu
financialaid.berkeley.edu
registrar.berkeley.edu
housing.berkeley.edu
slc.berkeley.edu
uhs.berkeley.edu
trsp.berkeley.edu
Looking for a Class
Course Threads
DeCal Courses
Discovery Courses
Freshman & Sophomore Seminars
L&S 1 Course
L&S 7 Course Breadth Search
R&C Course Search
SLC Adjunct Courses
Volunteering for Credit
❊
coursethreads.berkeley.edu
decal.org
lsdiscovery.berkeley.edu
fss.berkeley.edu
ls1.berkeley.edu
ls-advise.berkeley.edu/requirement/7breadth.html
ls-breadth.berkeley.edu/search.php
slc.berkeley.edu/academic-programs-and-services
publicservice.berkeley.edu
Useful Websites
Bear Facts
Berkeley Academic Guide
CA Community College Transfer Equivalents
Education Abroad Program
L&S Peer Advising in Res Halls
L&S Policies Requirements
On the Same Page
Four Year Planner
Scholarship Connection
UCDC
Undergraduate Research
bearfacts.berkeley.edu
guide.berkeley.edu
assist.org
studyabroad.berkeley.edu/eap
asklns.berkeley.edu
ls-advise.berkeley.edu
onthesamepage.berkeley.edu
ls-advise.berkeley.edu/plan.html
scholarships.berkeley.edu
ucdc.berkeley.edu
research.berkeley.edu
Majors Offered by the College of Letters & Science
Arts & Humanities
Art, History of
Art, Practice of
Celtic Studies
Classics
! Classical Civilizations Major
! Classical Languages Major
! Greek Major
! Latin Major
Comparative Literature
Dutch Studies (German dept.)
East Asian Languages and Cultures
! Chinese Major
! Japanese Major
English
Film
French
German
Italian Studies
Music
Near Eastern Studies:
! Ancient Egyptian & Near Eastern Art & Archaeology
Major
! Near Eastern Civilizations Major
! Near Eastern Languages & Literatures Major
Philosophy
Rhetoric
Scandinavian
Spanish & Portuguese
! Hispanic Languages and Bilingual Issues Major
! Iberian Language and Literature Major
! Latin American Literatures Major
! Luso-brazilian Language and Literature Major
! Spanish Language and Literature Major
Slavic Languages & Literatures
! Czech, Polish, or Bosnian/Serbo-Croatian Language
and Literature Concentration
! Russian Language & Literature Concentration
! Russian/East European/Eurasian Cultures
Concentration
South and Southeast Asian Studies
Theater and Performance Studies
Biological Sciences
Integrative Biology
Molecular & Cell Biology
! Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
! Cell & Developmental Biology Emphasis
! Genetics, Genomics & Development Emphasis
! Immunology & Pathogenesis Emphasis
! Neurobiology Emphasis
Public Health
Math & Physical Sciences
Astrophysics
Chemistry
Computer Science
Earth & Planetary Science
! Atmospheric Science Major
! Environmental Earth Science Major
! Geology Major
! Geophysics Major
! Marine Science Major
! Planetary Science Major
Mathematics
Applied Mathematics
Operations Research & Management
Science
Physics
Statistics
Interdisciplinary Studies
American Studies
Asian Studies:
! China Concentration
! Japan Concentration
! Multi-area Concentration
Cognitive Science
Development Studies
Interdisciplinary Studies
Latin American Studies
Legal Studies
Media Studies
Middle Eastern Studies
Peace & Conflict Studies
Political Economy
Religious Studies
Social Sciences
African American Studies
Anthropology
Asian American and Asian Diaspora Studies
Chicano/Latino Studies
Economics
Environmental Economics & Policy
Ethnic Studies
Gender & Women's Studies
Geography
History
Linguistics
Native American Studies
Political Science
Psychology
Social Welfare
Sociology
Entry requirements vary by major. Consult with the Undergraduate Major Adviser in your intended
department regarding major prerequisites, GPA guidelines, and deadlines to declare.
Minors Offered by the College of Letters & Science
Arts & Humanities
Art, History of
Art, Practice of
Celtic Studies
Classics
! Classical Civilizations Minor
! Greek Minor
! Latin Minor
Creative Writing
East Asian Languages and Cultures
! Buddhism
! Chinese
! Japanese
! Korean
English
French
! French
! French Civilization
! French Language Studies
! French Literature
German
! Dutch Studies
! German
Italian Studies
Music
Near Eastern Studies
! Ancient Egyptian and Near Eastern Civilizations
! Arabic
! Hebrew
! Persian
! Turkish
Philosophy
Rhetoric
Scandinavian
Slavic Languages and Literatures
! Czech, Polish, or Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian
Language and Literature
! Russian Language
! Russian Language, Literature and Culture
! Russian Literature
Spanish and Portuguese
! Luso-Brazilian Language and Literature
! Spanish Language and Literatures
! Spanish Linguistics
South and Southeast Asian Studies
Theater, Dance, and Performance Studies
! Dance and Performance Studies
! Theater and Performance Studies
Math & Physical Sciences
Astrophysics
Earth & Planetary Science
Mathematics
Physics
Science and Math Education
Statistics
Interdisciplinary Studies
Applied Language Studies
Asian Studies:
! Chinese Studies
! Japanese Studies
! Korean Studies
Disability Studies
Global Poverty and Practice
Jewish Studies
Human Rights Interdisciplinary
Medieval Studies
Middle Eastern Studies
Peace and Conflict Studies
Political Economy: European Studies
Religious Studies
Social Sciences
African American Studies
Anthropology
Demography
Ethnic Studies
! Asian American and Asian Diaspora Studies
! Chicano Studies
! Ethnic Studies
! Native American Studies
Gender & Women's Studies
Geography
History
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies
Linguistics
Entry requirements vary by major. Consult with the Undergraduate Major Adviser in your intended
department regarding major prerequisites, GPA guidelines, and deadlines to declare.
Strategies for Course Selection at Cal
Schedule Planning
o Know your degree requirements – see ls-advise.berkeley.edu and check DARSweb on
BearFacts, a degree audit program that shows which requirements you’ve satisfied.
o Use the Online Schedule of Classes to find classes being offered, instructors, days and
time, final exam groups, and enrollment restrictions. Do not enroll in classes with the same
final exam group.
o Check the Berkeley Academic Guide for course descriptions and prerequisites:
guide.berkeley.edu
o There is no limit on the number of P/NP (Pass/No Pass) units taken per semester, but no
more than 1/3 of the 120 units needed for graduation may be graded “P”.
o You may take a maximum of 4 units of Special Studies courses (98, 99, 197, 198, & 199)
per semester. Enroll in the lower division version until you have completed 60 units.
! You may earn up to 16 units towards graduation of these courses
o Only 4 units of Physical Education activity courses count toward graduation.
Deadlines – L&S enrollment deadlines are firm and final, so check your syllabi and the
academic calendar (print it out) and make sure you’re enrolled in the right courses by the
relevant deadlines. There is a fee to drop courses after the 2nd week and fee to add courses
after the 3rd week.
Choosing a Major
o Use the Berkeley Academic Guide, department websites, Undergraduate Major Advisers, and
the Career Counseling Library to gather information and ideas.
o Some majors have application deadlines, GPA requirements, and major restrictions. Make
sure you’re familiar with these requirements and plan for an alternative major in case you
don’t meet the requirements.
o Think about designing your own major with the American Studies and Interdisciplinary Studies
Field (ISF) programs.
Strategies for getting into a full course: Enroll in a discussion section that has space available
or a very short wait list. To change to another section with space available, use the Switch
Section function on Tele-Bears; in most cases, if you get into the discussion section you will get
into the class.
o Not in by the time classes start? Go to both the lecture and your desired discussion section
and let the instructor and GSI know you’re interested. Students who don’t show up the first
and second weeks may forfeit their seats and you may get in. You must be on the official
Tele-Bears wait list for the instructor to add you to the class, and make sure they do by the
end of the 5th week.
o Anxiety-reduction tip: Do not start the semester wanting/hoping to get into waitlisted
courses. All waitlisted courses should be in addition to your 11-13 enrolled units. Drop any
course, included waitlisted courses, you no longer want, to avoid being added to classes you
haven’t attended and to help other students get in.
o Be fully enrolled in at least 8-10.5 units by the end of Phase I, and in at least 13 units by the
beginning of classes. Don’t count on getting into waitlisted courses
NLM 03/15
Strategies for Course Selection at Cal
o If you’re a new student, enroll in 13-15 units of coursework. Be flexible, you have lots of choices!
o
Frosh students should only enroll in lower division courses, numbered 1-99.
Select a combination of the following (prioritize #1-3):
1) Entry-level Writing – If you’ve already taken the Analytical Writing Exam and need to satisfy Entrylevel Writing, enroll in College Writing R1A, which includes the 1st half of R&C and is worth 6 units.
2) R&C – See ls-advise.berkeley.edu for a list of departments that offer Reading and Composition courses,
and then check the Academic Guide for course descriptions and reading lists. The two halves may be
taken in different departments.
3) Major exploration – Take pre-reqs or sample courses for 2 or 3 prospective majors.
4) American History & Institutions – Many students fulfill these requirements in high school. If you
have not fulfilled these requirements, see the Registrar’s website for information about completing or
fulfilling them.
5) Quantitative Reasoning – Stat 2 is good choice for non-math students. Students may also complete
this requirement by passing a test offered by the Math department.
6) Foreign Language – Most classes meet and have homework daily, so consider impact on schedule and
workload.
7) Seven Course Breadth – Approved courses for each breadth requirement are listed on the Berkeley
Academic Guide. Additionally, a semester-by-semester search engine can be found on our website.
• See lsdiscovery.berkeley.edu for L&S Discovery courses that satisfy breadth requirements. Breadth
courses may also satisfy major requirements and the American Cultures requirement.
8) American Cultures – Use the schedule of classes or americancultures.berkeley.edu to find courses.
Many majors offer an AC course or two.
9) Electives, seminars, adjunct courses, and other courses: You’ll need other courses to complete
the required 120 units. Explore outside your comfort zone and switch to P/NP by the end of the 10th
week if necessary. Your options include, but are not limited to:
o Freshmen and Freshman/Sophomore Seminars – (1-4 units) Small classes. fss.berkeley.edu
o Education 98/198 – (1-2 units) Study strategies for success. Offered by the Student Learning
Center and topics vary each semester.
o Berkeley Connect— (1 unit) Pairs undergrads with graduate students as they explore a department.
o Math 98 – (1 unit) Support courses to take concurrently with Math 32 (pre-calculus), Math 1A & B,
Math 16A and Stat 134. Offered by the Student Learning Center
o L&S 1 – (2 units) Exploring the Liberal Arts. For freshmen only; offered Fall semester only.
o Chem P – Chem 1A prep course, offered Summer and Fall semesters only. Recommended for
students who haven’t taken chemistry since sophomore year of High School, or want a refresher so
they can strengthen their skills for Chem lA. Offered by the Student Learning Center
• 1st half - review of high school chem, 2nd half - preview of Chem 1A.
o Poli Sci 179 – (1 unit) Undergraduate Colloquium on Political Science, with different guest speaker
each week. May be repeated each semester. Ok for freshmen.
o Public Health 116 – (2-3 units units) Seminar on Social, Political, and Ethical Issues in Health and
Medicine with different guest speakers each week. Ok for freshmen.
o DeCal Courses – (1-3 units) Taught by students on a wide variety of interesting topics.
http://www.decal.org.
NLM 03/15
Four Year Plan
Freshman Year - 0 to 29 units
•
Complete Academic Orienteering and review My Years @ Cal
•
Familiarize yourself with campus resources and L&S advising resources.
•
Explore possible majors – Use the Berkeley Academic Guide to learn about various majors,
identify prerequisite courses, and review course descriptions. Visit department websites and
your potential undergraduate major adviser (UMA).
•
Plan to complete Reading & Composition by end of your fourth semester.
•
Review degree requirements and create four-year plan
•
Consult on your program plan with an AskLnS Peer Adviser if you live in the residence halls, or a
College Adviser.
•
View your Degree Audit Report to check your academic progress.
•
Visit the Career Counseling Library to take assessments that may help identify a major/career
path that would be a good fit.
•
Sign up for Callisto to learn about internships, summer jobs, graduate school and career
preparation.
Sophomore Year - 30 to 59 units
•
Plan to declare a major by the end of your fourth semester
•
Prepare for an alternative major, in case you do not meet declaration requirements.
•
Schedule at least one appointment with an L&S College Adviser to discuss degree progress.
•
Explore enrichment opportunities (such as study abroad, externships, internships or research).
•
View your Degree Audit Report to check your academic progress and update your plan.
•
Start thinking about career and/or graduate school opportunities.
Junior Year - 60 to 89 units
•
•
If undeclared, meet with a College Adviser to discuss your plans for declaring a major before
reaching 75 units.
View your Degree Audit Report regularly to check your academic progress.
•
Check your plan for major requirements with your undergraduate major adviser (UMA); and
your degree requirements with a College Adviser.
•
Visit the Career Center and consider enrichment experiences (such as study abroad,
externships, internships or research).
Senior Year - 90 and over
•
Meet with your UMA and a College Adviser to confirm you have completed all degree
requirements.
•
Put yourself on the degree list through Tele-BEARS or by petition in 206 Evans for the semester
you intend to finish your degree.
•
Register for any commencement ceremonies via commencement.berkeley.edu.
•
Meet with a Career Center counselor to discuss graduate school, employment, or preparation for
both.
NLM 03/15
Mathematics: Choosing Your First Course at Berkeley
•
Choose the course series which suits your intended major. Math 32 is designed to prepare you for
Math 16A or Math 1A. Math 16A & 16B courses cover the same basic information as Math 1A-1B,
but are less rigorous. Math 10A & 10B is a new series which includes material in statistics and
combinatorics in addition to calculus and which has been approved for students majoring in
Integrative Biology as well as Molecular & Cell Biology.
•
Make sure you have taken the necessary prerequisites and test(s) to enter a course.
•
If you need assistance choosing between Math 1A, 16A, or 32 we suggest you take the Math
Department’s online diagnostic exam which can be found at
http://math.berkeley.edu/courses/choosing/placement-exam
•
To get a better sense of the content of each lower-division Math class, please see the official Math
Department course outlines found at http://math.berkeley.edu/courses/choosing/lowerdivcourses
and the Midterm/Final Exam archive found at http://math.berkeley.edu/courses/archives/exams
Refer to the chart below to determine the appropriate starting place for you. Call the math department
at (510) 643-9292 with any questions.
Intended Major
Course
Any
32: Pre-calculus
• Architecture
16A: Analytic Geometry &
Calculus
• Business
Administration
• Physical Sciences
16B: Analytic Geometry &
Calculus
1A: Calculus
Prerequisites
3 years of high school
math
3 years of high school
math including
trigonometry
High school calculus
• Mathematics
1B: Calculus
3 and a half years of high
school math including
trigonometry and
analytical geometry
High school calculus
• Computer Science
53: Multivariable Calculus,
Math 1B
• Engineering
Required
minimum test
scores
3 on AP Math AB or
Math BC
3 on AP Math AB or
Math BC
5 on AP math BC
or 54: Linear Algebra &
Differential Equations
• Economics
16A: Analytic Geometry &
Calculus
1A: Calculus
3 or 4 on AP math
AB
5 on AP math AB or
3 or 4 on AP math
BC
5 on AP math BC
1B or 16B
• Integrative Biology
• Molecular & Cell
Biology
10A: Methods of Mathematics:
Calculus, Statistics, &
Combinatorics
Three and one-half years
of high school math,
including trigonometry and
analytic geometry.
NLM 3/15 Survival Guide to Calculus
You may have taken calculus in high school and have done well. So you might expect universitylevel calculus to be straightforward. However, a majority of students find themselves struggling
in their math class and every year many students fail. Why? Because college courses are very
different from high school.
To do well, students must change their mindset. Memorization is not enough! Be pro-active and
seek assistance whenever necessary. The math department suggests that students should pay
attention to the theory and be able to work by themselves.
Student’s Expectation
Professor’s Responses
1) Professors should
explain everything in
class and go over the
materials slowly so that
we can understand
every detail.
1) Unfortunately, we can’t teach everything because there isn’t
enough time. It is your responsibility to learn the materials outside
of class. The pace of the class is dictated by the syllabus and is at
least twice as fast as high school.
2) Since I know calculus
from high school, I don’t
need to read the book.
2) This is the easiest trap to fall into and the hardest to get out of.
At Berkeley, math courses are much more demanding than high
school. Advice: Read the textbook as if you are learning it for the
first time.
3) I know how to
differentiate, why should
I bother with the
theory?
3) The course is more than just differentiating a few functions. You
might scrape by without a clear grasp of the theory but you can’t
solve “never before seen” problems. To formulate such problems
clearly, you need a firm grasp of the theoretical concepts. Without
that, you’ll do poorly on the exams.
4) If I attend the
lectures and do the
homework, I should do
well on the exams.
4) Only if you understand the lectures, understand the theory behind
the homework solutions, and understand why each homework
problem is solved in that particular way. Exams test your knowledge
and understanding of the theory and not your memorization skills.
Not all the exam problems are similar to the homework.
5) In high school we
solved problems like:
Let y = x - 2x2.
Which x gives the
biggest y?
5) That’s good. Can you solve: Let y2 = x - 2x2y. Find (x,y) so that
y is as large as possible.
NLM 3/15 Advanced Placement & International Baccalaureate Exams credits
(2015-16)
The University of California awards credit for all College Board Advanced Placement Exams (AP) on which a student earns scores of 3, 4 or 5.
Students should be aware that college courses completed may duplicate the content of AP examinations. The University may not award credit for
both the course and the AP exam. In some cases, satisfaction of general education requirements or credit toward specific major requirements is
also awarded by the campuses. Consult the major department regarding how AP credit is granted for each major.
AP Subject Area
Semester
units
Credit limitations
Satisfied Requirements
ART:
Art History
5.3
Studio Art: 2-D Design
5.3
Studio Art: 3-D Design
5.3
Studio Art: Drawing
5.3
BIOLOGY
5.3
CHEMISTRY
5.3
COMPUTER SCIENCE A
1.3
COMPUTER SCIENCE AB
2.7
ECONOMICS: Macro
2.7
ECONOMCS: Micro
2.7
Credit may be used to satisfy one lower division major requirement.
5.3 semester units
max for all Studio Art
exams
Acceptance varies amongst different departments.
2.7 semester units for
both CS A and CS AB
Score of 3, 4, or 5 satisifies Quantitative Reasoning reasoning.
For information on fulfilling major requirements, check with the
department.
ENGLISH:
Language & Composition
5.3
Literature & Composition
5.3
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
5.3 semester units for Score of 4 or 5 satisfies first semester of R&C
both English Language &
Score of 4 satisfies first semester of R&C; Score of 5 satisfies both
Literature
semesters.
2.7
GOVERNMENT & POLITICS:
United States
2.7
Comparative
2.7
Score of 3, 4, or 5 satifies UC American Institutions requirement.
HISTORY:
European
5.3
United States
5.3
World
5.3
HUMAN GEOGRAPHY
2.7
Score of 3, 4, or 5 satifies UC American History & Institutions
requirements.
Advanced Placement & International Baccalaureate Exams credits
AP Subject Area
Semester
units
Credit limitations
(2015-16)
Satisfied Requirements
LANGUAGE OTHER THAN ENGLISH:
Chinese Language & Culture
5.3
Score of 3, 4, or 5 satisfes foreign language requirement.
French Language & Culture
5.3
Score of 3, 4, or 5 satisfes foreign language requirement.
Continuing at Cal? Score of 3: enroll in French 3; Score of 4: enroll in
French 4; Score of 5: enroll in French 102 & contact UMA for
screening exam.
German Language & Culture
5.3
Score of 3, 4, or 5 satisfes foreign language requirement.
Italian Language & Culture
5.3
Score of 3, 4, or 5 satisfes foreign language requirement.
Japanese Language & Culture
5.3
Score of 3, 4, or 5 satisfes foreign language requirement.
Latin
2.7
Score of 3, 4, or 5 satisfes foreign language requirement.
Spanish Language & Culture
5.3
Score of 3, 4, or 5 satisfes foreign language requirement.
Spanish Literature & Culture
5.3
Score of 3, 4, or 5 satisfes foreign language requirement.
MATH: Calculus AB
2.7
Calculus BC
5.3
MUSIC THEORY
5.3
Score of 3, 4, or 5 satisfes quantitative reasoning requirement.
5.3 semester units max
For information on fulfilling major requirements, check with the
for all exams
department.
PHYSICS:
Physics 1
5.3
Physics 2
5.3
Physics C mechanics
2.7
Physics C electricity/magnetism
2.7
PSYCHOLOGY
2.7
STATISTICS
2.7
5.3 semester units
maximum for all three
physics exams
Score of 5 - No equivalent, but consider taking PHYSICS H7A Honors
Physics for Scientists and Engineers
Score of 3, 4, or 5 satisfes quantitative reasoning requirement.
The International Baccalaureate Diploma - Students who complete the IB diploma with a score of 30 or above will receive 20 semester units
toward their UC degree. Students who receive IB certificates with scores of 5, 6 or 7 on Higher Level exams will receive 5.3 semester units.
The units granted for AP and/or IB exams are not counted toward unit limits on declaration of a major, or units limits prior to
graduation. Students with AP or IB credit do not have to declare a major or graduate earlier that other students.
NLM 03/15
Planning for Alternative Majors
Although most of the majors offered by the College of Letters & Science are
available to any student who completes the pre-requisites with a “C” average,
some majors have additional admission criteria. These may include a minimum
GPA, an essay of application, or other competitive standards. In some cases,
departments admit students on a first-come, first-served basis until admission
slots are all full. Please consult the undergraduate major adviser (UMA) for
admission requirements.
In you are interested in a major with additional admission criteria, you
need to prepare for an alternate major (or majors). You should have all
prerequisites—for both majors—finished by the end of the sophomore year, or
by the end of the first semester if you’re a transfer student.
Sample Plan for Economics with two back-up majors
Economics
Math 16A or 1A
Math 16B or 1B
Stat 20
Econ 1
Econ 100A
Alternate Major 1:
Development Studies
Anthro 3
Dev Stud 10
Stat 20
Econ 1
Poli Sci 2
Alternate Major 2:
Interdisciplinary Studies
Ancient World Civ course
Modern World Civ course
Sample Plan for Psychology with two back-up majors
Psychology
Anthro 1
Anthro 3AC
Stat 2
Psych 1
MCB 32
Psych c19
Soc 3
Alternate Major 1:
Anthropology
Anthro 1
Anthro 3AC
Anthro 3
Alternate Major 2:
Sociology
Soc 1
Soc 5
Stat 2
Don’t forget to check the Berkeley Academic Guide, or contact the
Undergraduate Major Adviser (UMA), to get specific information about
admission requirements.
NLM 03/15