1. Why did you choose this particular location to study abroad?
The cliché answer: I have wanted to visit Australia since before I could remember. While I have had the opportunity to explore North America and some of Europe, I have never once ventured to Oceania, and I thought it would be an amazing opportunity to live here and learn about a country that I had little prior knowledge about. I chose to study in Melbourne over the other Australian locations because of its rich culture and friendly atmosphere. I also have family in the city, so it’s really cool to have such close connections so far away from home. 2. What was the most meaningful interaction you have had with a local? I have had so many amazing interactions with Melbournians, it’s hard to pick just one. My uni, La Trobe, organized two road trips with a group called REAL Australia at the beginning of the semester, and I was lucky enough to go on both trips to Phillip Island and the Great Ocean Road. This group caters to helping adapt international students to Australian life and culture through the eyes of locals. The hospitality and enthusiasm of the guides on the trips helped ease my nerves about being abroad and opened my eyes to seeing the “real Australia,” rather than the stereotypical tourist perspective. It was also refreshing to not be treated as a tourist and being shown some local hotspots – it really made me feel at home. I have also loved connecting with the guides on personal levels, creating friendships and memories that will last a lifetime. One of the guides has become a really good friend of mine and continues to show our friend group around as locals, which has been a really cool experience so far. 3. Have you had the opportunity to explore your city? Where have you ventured, and why did you select those places? I love exploring Melbourne! It’s so easily accessible from my campus in Bundoora (an easy 45 min to an hour tram/bus ride) and has so many opportunities to take advantage of. Most of the time I love wandering and randomly exploring around, whether it’s staying within the city or venturing to the suburbs surrounding the city. The city and its suburbs are full of art, museums, sporting events, food/antique markets, gardens/parks/beaches and just pure beauty – it’s hard to be bored in this place. 4. How does your major tie into your study abroad plans? As a Public Relations major and an International Relations minor, I am very interested in worldly interactions and relations. I hope to work abroad in the future, possibly for an international organization, so studying abroad in general ties into my future plans. I also think it is very important to be exposed to cross cultural experiences, for each and every major alike. Being able to see situations from different perspectives and eyes is such an important life skill to have to be successful in any career and relationship. 5.Were you nervous to travel abroad, even though you have been out of the country a few times before? I didn’t think I was nervous until I got to the airport and said goodbye to my parents. To be honest, reality never hit me until then. I spent the majority of the plane ride and first two weeks scared out of my mind, but seeing how far I have come since then makes all the nerves worth it. I have noticed that everyone handles being abroad differently – some get majorly homesick, others don’t feel a thing – but I think getting nervous just comes with the territory. Once you get settled in and into the swing of things, everything becomes so much easier.
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Why did you choose this particular location to study abroad?
I chose Alicante as my study abroad location because it’s a small beach town. I’ve always lived in a city so I wanted to try something different. I also didn’t want to be in the typical locations like Barcelona or Seville. What do you miss most about Susquehanna while you are away? I definitely miss the clubs I’m part of. I miss being able to meet up with friends that share the same passions and activities as I do every week. Here, at the University of Alicante there isn’t a wide of range of extracurricular activities to choose from, which could’ve been a great opportunity to meet new people on my own. What do you anticipate missing most about your study away location? My host family! They are just so loving and truly awesome people, they honestly do their best to make me feel comfortable. I’ve learned so much about the Spanish culture through their own experiences and food. How have you connected with your Hispanic/Latino culture while abroad? Has the experience of other cultures impacted this? I’ve connected with my Latino culture by appreciating it even more thorough its music and art. Before coming, I wasn’t aware of a lot of the differences I did come across between Spain and the Dominican Republic. It was even more shocking to find out that many Spanish college students didn’t know much about DR and its connection to Spain. If you could describe your experience in one word, what would it be? Unforeseen. 1. Why did you choose this particular location to study abroad?
I chose Cyprus because I have had many friends who have studied here and they said incredible things about it. I have also always been very curious about the country. 2. What has been your favorite meal? My favorite meal would definitely be the "meze", which is similar to a tapas style meal, it comes with over 25 small plates- each one of them were amazing. 3. How does your major tie into your study abroad plans (internships, classes, languages, etc.)? I am a PR major and one of the required courses to take is Marketing, that is what I am taking here. I am also taking a few core curriculum classes. Each of these benefit my major and fulfill my credits. 4. What do you miss most about Susquehanna while you are away? I miss my friends the most. 5. What do you anticipate missing most about your study away location? I will probably miss the flexibility of time here in classes, as well as how close the beaches are. 6. What is the most interesting custom you have witnessed while abroad? The most interesting custom is how warm and welcoming they are to foreigners. They tend to treat foreigners as family, which I truly adore about the culture. 7. If you could describe your experience so far in one word, what would it be? Cosmopolitan 8. What was the most meaningful interaction you have had with a local? The most meaningful interaction I have had so far would be with a girl in my class, Charlotte, who sits next to me in Marketing. I got very sick and missed a whole week of classes, and she was the only one to reach out to me and see if everything was okay. She helped me catch up in class and would check up on me every once in a while to make sure I was alright. 9. Have you had the opportunity to explore your city? Where have you ventured, and why did you select those places? Yes, I have explored. I have gone to the Old City, which is filled with shops, restaurants and cafes. I have also seen all of the town I am staying in. I plan on adventuring to more places including Paphos, Limassol, and Ayia Napa. 10. What is one thing you would tell students planning to study abroad in your location? Take advantage of where you are. This is your time to experience as much as you can, so go out, meet new people, and see new things. 1. Why did you choose this particular location to study abroad?
I chose Cape Town because I wanted to go somewhere different and fit into my interests. South Africa is a beautiful country with a very intense history and has something for everyone. You have the ability to go to museums, the beach, safaris, sky diving, and other activities. I was also very interested in the political climate of the country, and I wanted to learn more about the diverse local cultures. 2. What has been your favorite meal? So far my favorite traditional South African meal has been Bobotie. Bobotie is a ground beef casserole with an egg topping and is served with yellow rice, raisins and butternut squash. 3. How does your major tie into your study abroad plans (internships, classes, languages, etc.)? As a journalism major I think travelling in general is very important. It helps you understand different cultures and how things are different in other countries. Being in South Africa, which is very politically active, I've learned a lot about politics and the importance of fair media. 4. What do you miss most about Susquehanna while you are away? I really miss my friends and even some of my professors. UCT is a very large school and I even have to catch a bus to some of my classes, so I also miss the close proximity of classes at SU. Overall the differences in size also have a different culture. At SU I had the ability to have one on one time with my professors if there was a problem, and that option isn't really common at a larger school. 5. What do you anticipate missing most about your study away location? I will definitely miss the landscape. Cape Town is a very beautiful and vibrant city. 7. If you could describe your experience so far in one word, what would it be? Life-changing 8. What was the most meaningful interaction you have had with a local? While waiting for the bus shuttle, I had a very deep conversation with one of my South African classmates. We talked about everything from past experiences to future goals. I learned so much from her and I will always cherish that memory. 9. Have you had the opportunity to explore your city? Where have you ventured, and why did you select those places? So far I've been all over Cape Town, from the urban Center City and Waterfront, to the township Gugulethu. I have also went to Muizenburg and Kristenbosch, and I am in the process of planning a safari trip with friends before I come back to the US. I selected those places because I really wanted to see the real Cape Town, the "good and the bad". Each place is unique in its own way and have so much to offer. For example, Muizenburg is great for surfing and Kristenbosch is home to one of the most beautiful botanical gardens I have seen in my entire life. 10. What is one thing you would tell students planning to study abroad in your location? My advice to students that are considering studying in Cape Town to be prepared to venture out of your comfort zone. I would also encourage them to thoroughly research the area 1. Why did you choose this particular location to study abroad?
It had always been a dream of mine to visit Scotland. Everything is a lush green, the weather is mild, and much of the Harry Potter films were filmed here. 2. What has been your favorite meal? When I visited Edinburgh, I tried a couple of more traditional Scottish meals – fish and chips and, of course, haggis. They were both quite good! When it comes to haggis, my advice would be to not think about what you’re eating. 3. How does your major tie into your study abroad plans (internships, classes, languages, etc.)? At the University of Stirling, I am taking two politics courses. These courses both count toward my major, one as a specific requirement, and the other as an elective. 4. What do you miss most about Susquehanna while you are away? I miss fall at Susquehanna. Football games, fresh apples, pumpkin pies, and the colorful trees are all things that I miss. 5. What do you anticipate missing most about your study away location? I think I will miss the beauty of Stirling. The town itself has such cute houses, is easy to navigate and walk through, and the Wallace Monument and Stirling Castle bring in a nice historical aspect. 7. If you could describe your experience so far in one word, what would it be? Incredible. 8. What was the most meaningful interaction you have had with a local? I had a very interesting interaction with a taxi driver during my first week here. When he found out I was American, he began talking to me about the 2016 presidential election. It was really interesting to me, and a political science major, to hear a local Scottish person’s opinion of American politics. 9. Have you had the opportunity to explore your city? Where have you ventured, and why did you select those places? I have had the opportunity to explore my city! The university is located in the northernmost part of the city, and I have ventured as far south as the Stirling Castle. I have crossed the Stirling Bridge, visited the Wallace monument, and walked to the shopping centre and the grocery store, Tesco. Stirling is a city that is very rich in history, and the Wallace Monument is named for William Wallace (if you have seen Braveheart you will know who this is). My flat mates and I all enjoy adventuring together, so we have walked through town quite a bit. 10. What is one thing you would tell students planning to study abroad in your location? Bring rain boots and a good rain jacket. They are the two most essential items for living in Scotland. An umbrella is a nice addition, but not as necessary – it can get quite windy sometimes when it rains, and it can blow your umbrella inside out. 1. Why did you choose this particular location to study abroad?
I have wanted to visit Japan since I was in the third grade. I did not know when I would have another opportunity to go so I decided to take the chance to do so. 2. What has been your favorite meal? Kebab don 3. How does your major tie into your study abroad plans (internships, classes, languages, etc.)? I am able to fulfill one of my statistics requirement for my math major. 4. What do you miss most about Susquehanna while you are away? Oddly enough I really miss the availability of trashcans. There are almost no trashcans anywhere in public so people just have to bring all of their trash home with them. 5. What do you anticipate missing most about your study away location? The conbini (convenience stores). The food at conbini is actually really good, and they even heat it up for you. 6. What is the most interesting custom you have witnessed while abroad? People carry hand towels with them because there are usually no paper towels in bathrooms. 7. If you could describe your experience so far in one word, what would it be? Exhausting 8. What was the most meaningful interaction you have had with a local? There is a daycare on my route from my dorm to the train station. The very first time I walked past all the kids saw me and ran up to the fence to say “Hello.” It was so nice to see them be so enthusiastic to greet me. 9. Have you had the opportunity to explore your city? Where have you ventured, and why did you select those places? I recently got the opportunity to take a guided bike ride around Tokyo and Yokohama. We saw the Nakasendo Trail, the bridge of tears, Yokohama Chinatown, and Tokyo Tower. 10. What is one thing you would tell students planning to study abroad in your location? The train is going to be extremely crowded. You will most likely have to stand and be in very close quarters with strangers. Christina Joell is a junior Creative Writing major. She is studying abroad in Barcelona, Spain for the Spring 2017 semester . She cant wait can't wait to explore the city and learn more about the culture there, as well as travel to different countries in Europe! We asked her a few questions about her study abroad and here is how she answered! Dont forget to keep up with her blog Keeping up with Barcelona ! 4. How does the education differ in your study away location from the US?
The education is different in smaller ways. All of my classes are much smaller than my classes in the US. Normally, my classes can be between 10-30 students at Susquehanna. I thought my Creative Writing classes were small, but here my largest class only contains six people! My smallest class only has three (including me). The classes are longer, too. Each class is two hours long and the teachers rarely believe in letting out the class early. My classes are typically an hour long to an hour and a half in the US. There’s an occasional three-hour night class, but that is only once a week. I think the classes are long because the duration of the program is much shorter than normal. On Monday-Thursday, my class schedule is from 11-6pm MW or 11-4pm TTH. There is a 40-minute lunch break built into that time-frame. One thing that is different that I love is that there aren’t classes on Friday’s. It makes it very easy to travel for the weekend! For the teaching style, it is very similar to my classes in the US. The structural aspects are where differences are drawn. 5. What is one thing that you will miss the most about your study away location? The endless amounts of possibilities. Traveling is easy, the city is huge and there’s so many things to do. At my home town (even in my university town), there’s a limited amount of activities to do and things to see before you have done everything you can in the area. I am close to the city of Philadelphia in my hometown, but it’s an hour train ride that I don’t always feel like taking. In Barcelona, I am in the city. Barcelona is such a huge, beautiful city with so much to do. There’s many monuments to visit, places to shop, restaurants to eat in – the varieties of each are endless. I know at home and sometimes at school I feel bored because there isn’t much that is different, but I don’t feel that way about Barcelona. It’s too hard to attempt to get through the whole city in three months – even a year seems a little short. 9. What type of housing do you have (dorm, homestay, apartment)? What do you like about your living arrangements? Do you wish you had an opportunity for another one? Why? I am doing a homestay, and I absolutely love the living situation that I am in. Originally, I chose Barcelona partly because it was one of the only programs in Spain that didn’t require you to live in a homestay. I was planning on living in an apartment with other students who were going to be in the program (i.e. most likely American students). However, I realized the benefits to having a homestay (improved language skills, provided meals, and laundry done for you) and I changed my mind at the last minute. I love my living arrangement and I would not trade it if I had to do it again. My roommate and I became very lucky that we were given such a fun, energetic host mother. She doesn’t speak any English, which I thought would be a barrier, but it is not as bad as I expected it to be. Even when it’s hard to communicate, it’s never awkward. She is so incredibly welcoming and I feel at home here. Explain your first thoughts upon arriving to Spain. Be as expansive as possible and be sure to use as much of your background as you feel comfortable with sharing. (i.e. What you’re used to at home and how it differs, ethnicity, religion, gender etc.) My main two emotions while arriving to Spain were fear and excitement. I have never been away from my family and friends for this long, so I was nervous, but I was also excited for all that I was going to learn and experience and see. My trip is one of the shortest study abroad programs, but that only made me a feel a little more eased. I was still going to be in a different country where I barely (and mediocrely at that) spoke the native language. They also speak Catalan in Barcelona, and I thought that was going to be more of a challenge than it turned out to be. Everyone speaks Spanish. It was still a scary thought to think that I would be in a different country for three whole months. At school, I had the comfort of knowing that even though I was away from home, I would be able to drive home whenever I wanted. Or that my best friends were on campus to be there for me whenever I needed them. However, I wouldn’t have the luxury of coming home whenever I wanted while abroad, and that was a thought that was dawning on me. What if I hated my homestay? What if I became really homesick? What if I had an emergency and needed to go home? The thoughts flooded my mind. At home, I am close to the city in Philadelphia, but I was nervous to have to take the metro (subway) here every day. The subways/trains at home aren’t always the safest place to be, especially at night. This is mainly because there’s not a lot of people and it can be dimly lit. Here, I feel more comfortable using the train system than I do at home. It’s not only because of the safety factor, but I genuinely believe that the metro/FGC (another train line) is easier to navigate than the railways near my house. At home, using a car is the norm. However, here it is much easier to take the metro or a bus to where you need to go because they go to almost every section of the city. At Susquehanna, you need a car to get wherever you want to go off campus. Here, I can go across the city easier. I am an African-American female and I heard (I’m not sure where, or what prompted someone to tell me this) that in Spain, I might experience some discrimination or racism because of my race. That was not the case at all. In fact, I feel safer and more accepted here than I do back at home. People tend not to look at me or acknowledge me, unlike I have experienced in the United States. If they do, it’s because I’m blatantly American and speaking English to my friends in the street. I even had experienced people look at me smiling because I was speaking English because they could understand me, which lead to some conversations about where I was from and why I was in Barcelona. I luckily haven’t experienced anything alarming in two months being here. One of my biggest fears was how long I was going to take to be accustomed here, or if it would happen at all. Amazingly, I adjusted fairly quickly. I think it had a lot to do with my host mom being so hospitable and my somewhat city knowledge from living near Philadelphia. This entire city welcomed me in and I am not ready to leave it. Meet Amrita Sood. She's a English Secondary Education major in her junior year. She is studying at NUI in Galway, Ireland for the spring 2017 semester! We asked her a few questions about her study abroad experiences and here's how she answered! Don't forget to check out her blog! Gals in Galway 1. ) Since you were involved with service on campus, explain what you are doing in Galway to help the community around you. At Susquehanna I am very actively involved in community service work. Last semester I worked at the Center for Civic Engagement, while being on the executive board for Habitat for Humanity, as well as a brother in Alpha Phi Omega, the service fraternity. It is very odd to have so much free time on my hands this semester, and I miss having such an active role in the community, but I have found ways to fulfill my passion in Galway. NUIG has an amazing volunteer program called ALIVE, which connects students to various volunteering opportunities around Ireland, and even around the world. The program allows you to find ways to serve the community by finding the best match for each individual. Currently I have only participated in smaller volunteering options, as I have spent a lot of time travelling and exploring Ireland, but I am planning on being part of the volunteer team that helps set up and run the literary festival in April. ALIVE has many opportunities that range from a semester long obligation, to one time projects, with many of them relating to the education of younger children, and I hope to take advantage of that in the future. Unfortunately, it can be a long process for visiting students to get the proper clearances to work with children, so I have been unable to participate in these opportunities so far, but I am hoping that will change in the near future. 2.) What is your favorite food so far from your study away location? (include a picture if possible)It’s really hard to pick my favorite food, as there are so many options and they’re all delicious. If I had to pick one, I would have to say tea and scones. I know that that doesn’t sound very exotic or different from home, but tea is a big part of Irish culture. The best outings are when we go out for tea, my favorite being Cupan Tae, a little tea house. Usually one will have black tea with a little milk and a plain or raisin scone with jam and butter. While I’ve eaten a lot here, I don’t think anything will measure up to a simple cup of tea. 3.) What are some noticeable differences in culture that would differ from the United States?There are a few differences that I noticed right away, which surprised me, as I didn’t really think that there would be any major differences. The biggest one is really simple; the way people walk. In America we are conditioned to walk on the right side, whether it’s up stairs, on a sidewalk, or even in a store. Here everyone just walks wherever they please, which makes everything slightly more chaotic than necessary. Another thing that has really stood out to me is the number of things that students get discounts for. Almost everywhere we go there is a discount for college students, for clothes, meals, and trips. In America I have rarely come across student discounts unless it’s for a museum. Another big difference can be found in the times that students go out. Many students go home for the weekend, so they go out during school nights. It’s not considered odd to go out every day of the week but Friday and the weekend. This was pretty shocking to me, and it’s still hard getting used to doing everything during the week, and just staying at home on the weekends. The Irish way of talking is also pretty blunt, especially when compared to Americans. It’s not that they’re rude, they just enjoying teasing people and saying exactly what they mean. Even though they are very blunt in their manner of speech, Irish people tend to be very friendly overall. 4. ) How does the education differ in your study away location from the US?One very big difference that I’ve noticed is how much laxer college seems here. One reason for this is definitely because I am used to a smaller college, so attendance is a requirement. At NUIG, my lectures vary from smaller classes of around fifty students to ones that have around two hundred. That means that some of my classes don’t take attendance, even when it is obvious that many students aren’t present. In fact, it is normal to not attend lectures regularly, though students will keep up with the readings on their own. In addition to this, the semester itself is shorter, with only twelve weeks of classes, with seminars lasting only ten weeks. Not only is the semester shorter, but classes only meet for two hours a week. There is no set Monday, Wednesday, Friday schedule that I am so used to, instead classes are scheduled randomly. For example, one of my English lectures meets from 5-6 on Monday, and 3-4 on Tuesday. This has been one of the oddest things to get used to, I still struggle to fully remember my schedule. Breaks here are completely different than at Susquehanna. We get Easter Break, a week for Field Trips, and then a Study Week in April, one after the other. That means that we have close to three weeks without any classes right before finals. There are no other breaks within the semester like we have at SU, but the more open class schedule makes short breaks unnecessary. Many students go home every weekend, as most of their trips home only last a couple hours each way. So many students go home every weekend that there is a cloakroom open on Fridays for students to leave suitcases and bags while they have class. Many teachers extend due dates for a few weeks at a time, as they know that assignments tend to be given all at once. In this way the education system seems to focus more on the students’ wellbeing and stress levels than on a strict schedule, but the curriculum itself is still challenging. Meet Kaitlyn. A a junior Biochemistry/Neuroscience double major. A sister of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and member of the Panhellenic Council here at SU. This spring, She is studying abroad in Nicosia, Cyprus. We asked her a few questions about her study abroad experiences and here's how she answered! Don't forget to check out her blog! kbincyprus2017
Also, in Cyprus, I’ve noticed that it’s culturally normal to stare. In the US, we’re taught from a very young age that staring is rude, but here, it’s a cultural norm. I’ve learned that if someone is staring at us, it’s because there aren’t Americans in Cyprus usually, so they’re just curious. Usually I just smile at them and most times, they will smile back and maybe even strike up a conversation! A third cultural difference between the US and Cyprus is definitely how much more Americans work. In our country, most people put in anywhere from 40-80 hours or more each week, and a lot of employees even work weekends and evenings. In Cyprus, a lot of businesses will be open at about 8-9 am, close at 12pm for lunch, and open again from maybe 3-7pm. Even the grocery store closes around 8pm throughout the week. On Sundays, almost everything in the city like restaurants, shops, and convenient stores are all closed, too. In the US, we definitely do not take as much time away from the workplace, but Cyprus definitely has that figured out to a tee!
So far, my experience at the University of Nicosia has been a lot different from my schooling at Susquehanna. First, it’s very common here for students to arrive very late to class. By that, I don’t mean a minute or two, but 15 or 20! The professors rarely begin lecturing by the time the class is scheduled to start. In my experiences at SU, it’s rude to arrive to class late and most people are in their seats ready to begin before the scheduled class time. I have found a new appreciation for the education I have received in the US so far. In Cyprus, their coursework is definitely challenging and capable of producing excellent minds, but some of the students in my classes just demonstrate an overall lack of cognitive thinking. They are unable to follow the lecture and my classes are often halted for students to ask less than intelligent questions. I’m definitely learning a lot of patience and am starting to understand that they’re just not as far in their education as I am. I’m very appreciative of all of the work I’ve had to do in my US education that has taught be cognitive thinking skills and also just general information within my Neuroscience major and liberal arts education. However, my professors are all very unique and I think I will take away a lot from my semester here. For example, my Cellular Neuroscience professor is a retired doctor from the UK so he has a lot of experience in the field and has a lot of unique facts and information to share with my class. My Introduction to Pathology professor is a thoracic surgeon and we spend most of class looking at CT scans and MRIs! It’s such a unique environment. Overall, attending the University of Nicosia has provided me a really unique experience so far and it has put into perspective the rigor of my coursework at home. From now on, I will have a whole new appreciation for my education at SU!
With the Global Semesters program in Cyprus, they build in weekend excursions for us that take us to the most popular locations on the island! We will visit all of the major coastal cities, take a trip to the mountains, and visit all of the castles, churches, mosques, and the mosaics of Paphos, too. This trip has given me the opportunity to do a lot of traveling to get out of my comfort zone and see plenty of things I probably wouldn’t on my own. What type of classes are you working on in relation to your major? This semester, I’m taking a Cellular Neuroscience class that fulfills my biology elective credits. This particular class is challenging and I am learning a lot of new material like anatomy and biochemistry that I haven’t had before in my education to date. Plus, my professor is from the UK, so he has a unique way of teaching the material and explaining our coursework. Other than that, I am not taking any classes for my major in any way. I was able to have a pretty liberal semester, so I wanted to take full advantage of that so I could do more traveling and exploring during my time abroad. However, if SU students from science majors across the board are interested in Cyprus, the University of Nicosia has plenty of options to pick from. They offer a wide range of courses from biology, biochemistry, chemistry, and even an anatomy and physiology course! It would be very easy for anyone in the Neuroscience major to study abroad here! What is the difficulty? Do you feel challenged? Classes in Cyprus are a lot different than that of the US. At Susquehanna, our professors understand what we are capable of and hold us to high standards, which I have appreciated thus far. In Cyprus, however, it has become apparent that their cognitive thinking processes and expectations are not nearly as rigorous. This is the case for all of my classes except Cellular Neuroscience. I have found this class to be challenging, as it is a lot of new information, but it’s nothing I can’t manage. Every day, I come home and go over my notes for just a little bit to reinforce what we learned in class. I believe this class will be very beneficial Knowing that each student is on a case by case basis, are any of your science classes being transferred back to SU? If so, how many? What was the process and how difficult was it to get these classes approved? My Cellular Neuroscience class is transferring back as a 300-level biology elective. To get this approved, it was not difficult. I was able to talk to Dr. Peeler in the biology department about the transfer by showing her a course outline. When she found the class to be sufficient for this credit, she approved the equivalency and I was able to transfer back the credits. |
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