See our COVID-19 web page for safety protocols and frequently asked questions for the Manhattanville Community for the 2021-2022 academic year. Our dashboard can be viewed here.
Undergraduate Advising Resource Center: Students
STUDENT PLANNING
Student Planning is an online resource that allows you and your advisors to review, plan, and track your academic progress at Manhattanville College. Student Planning will allow you to search and register for courses. Click HERE for detailed information on how to use the new Student Planning.
STUDENTS' CAMPUS RESOURCES
GENERAL REQUIREMENTS OF THE MANHATTANVILLE COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE
Please consult the College Catalogs and use the General Education webpage for detailed information regarding these requirements.
Worksheet For Students Entering Fall 2009 Through Spring 2014
Worksheet for Students Entering Fall 2014 through Spring 2016
ACADEMIC PROBATION AND DISMISSAL CRITERIA
The following document outlines the criteria for satisfactory academic standing for the College's Undergraduates and Probation/Dismissal criteria.
Criteria for Academic Probation and Dismissal
MANHATTANVILLE TRANSFER COURSE EQUIVALENCIES
Prospective transfer students are eligible to receive a maximum of 90 transfer credits. Coursework eligible for transfer must come from regionally accredited institutions, and be comparable to the liberal arts curriculum offered at Manhattanville. Transfer credit is awarded only for courses in which students earn grades of C- or higher.
For more detailed information on Manhattanville's transfer credit policy and procedures, please consult the Transfer Credit page through the Office of the Registrar.
DECLARING A MAJOR/MINOR, AND UPDATING FACULTY ADVISOR
Undergraduate students declare or change their academic programs (i.e. majors & minors) and/or change their academic advisors using the Undergraduate/Declaration/Change of Program, Minor Change of Advisor Form available in the Registrar's Office or by clicking here to download a copy of the form and for detail instructions from the Registrar's Office.
CHOOSING A MINOR
While not required for graduation, a MINOR FIELD OF STUDY can be a very valuable part of a student's academic program at Manhattanville. A MINOR typically requires 5-7 courses in a particular field (about half of what the major requires), and MINORS are available in just about all departments and programs at the College, including the following: Studio Art, Art History, African Studies, American Studies, Asian Studies, Biology, Chemistry, Classics, Communication and Media, Dance/Theatre, Economics/Finance/Management, English, Environmental Studies, French, German, History, Holocaust/Genocide Studies, International Studies, Irish Studies, Italian, Latin American Studies, Mathematics, Computer Science, Music, Philosophy, Political Science/Legal Studies, Psychology, Social Justice, Sociology/Anthropology, Spanish, Women/Gender Studies and World Religions.
There are several advantages to completing an optional MINOR in addition to the required major. Here are some of them:
* A MINOR can serve to SUPPORT a major, providing depth of knowledge in a related area, thus making the student more attractive in terms of graduate school and more marketable with employers.
* A MINOR can serve to DIVERSIFY students' programs, by giving them a depth of knowledge in a field beyond their major. This opens up options, and helps prepare students for diverse careers. In today's world, where people tend to change jobs and progress through multiple careers, in-depth knowledge in only one area is an increasing liability.
* Given our increasingly global world, a MINOR in a FOREIGN LANGUAGE is an asset to many majors. At Manhattanville International Studies and International Management already require a language minor, but competence in languages outside of English is at a premium in almost all professional fields. Students going on to graduate school in the sciences and humanities must usually have at least one foreign language. And for Mville students studying languages at least through the intermediate level there is the possibility of studying abroad – one of the most rewarding, life-changing and career-boosting experiences available to college students. See your foreign language teacher and the Study Abroad advisor for more information. Applications for study abroad are due in the 2nd semester of the sophomore year, so plan ahead!]
For more information about choosing a MINOR, please go to the Undergraduate Office of Academic Advising, the chair of your intended major, or the chair of the department of the minor you're interested in. Majors and Minors can be declared at any time, but are usually declared in the second semester of the sophomore year, via the Undergraduate Declaration/Change of Program Form available online and in the offices of the Registrar and Academic Advising.
Prepared by G. Wickert: June 2015