What should I know about the Newsletter? 1. The primary way your advisor gives you IMPORTANT information 2. It is written about every 2 weeks by one of the math/stat/actuarial science advisors. We

rotate this responsibility. This ensures the same information is being sent to all our students.

3. It includes a table of contents so you can quickly scan it and then read it more THOROUGHLY later.

4. Each newsletter features a section in GREEN font. This is a news feature or Did You Know section.

5. The newsletter is sent to all students in the programs for math/stat/actuarial science.

Math/Stat/Actuarial Science IMPORTANT DATES

AUGUST 22 Last day for waitlisting in myPurdue 25 CLASSES BEGIN 25 Foreign Language Placement Testing 26, 28 Chemistry Advanced Credit Exams 28 Math Advanced Credit Exams SEPTEMBER 1 Labor Day (NO CLASSES) 1 Last day students may add courses via myPurdue 8 Last day student may drop courses via myPurdue (Course not recorded) 10 Study Abroad Fair ~ Memorial Mall, 10:00 – 3:30pm *NOTE October 29: Absolute last day to add courses

Advisor, Instructor and Head of Department signatures required October 29: Absolute last day to drop courses

Advisor and Instructor signatures required *Grade of W or WF will be recorded. Neither affects GPA. *Students with 0-29 total credits do not need instructor’s signature; grade will be W.

In this newsletter: 1. Meeting with Your Assigned Advisor 2. Advising Info 3. Summer Credits 4. Advanced Credit Exams (test-out exams) 5. Academic Success Center 6. Announcements

Meeting with Your Assigned Advisor General Information You will ALWAYS go to MATH 231 to check in. Please do not come directly to my office. Appointments Make an appointment for anything that will take more than a few minutes. An appointment will also guarantee you will get to meet with me. Sometimes there is a long wait for walk-ins. Make an appointment here!! Walk-ins This is a great time to swing by with a quick question or to tell me about something cool that you are doing! My walk-in hours may change, so be sure to check the schedule before you come by.

Advising Info

Registration Appointments You will receive an announcement mid-September on when and how to make these appointments. Make sure you follow the directions carefully or it may delay your registering for next semester’s courses.

New Faces We have two new advisors in Math/Stat/Actuarial Science – Jamie Linville and Molly Gilbert (that’s me!). Carol Paczolt has retired. There will be some shifting of students to assigned advisors. If this affects you, you will receive notification via your purdue.edu e-mail. You can also check to see who your advisor is on myPurdue. Remember – you MUST meet with your assigned advisor. Tuition Remember to pay your bill or confirm your registration by August 25 at 5:00pm! If you do

not do this your fall schedule could be cancelled. This means you may be dropped from all of

your classes!!!

Check your Schedule!! There are often changes to class locations before and during the first week of classes. Check your schedule often! Making changes to your schedule? Please do not make any changes we have not discussed!!! Email me if you have any questions. Here are some helpful tips:

Classes are extremely full at this point. If you want to make a change, be very careful

when dropping/adding courses. If you accidently drop a class and cannot get back in, I

cannot fix this.

If you are waiting for space in a course that is full – make sure you attend the

lectures so you do not get behind. Continue to watch myPurdue for space to open and

add the class as soon as you can. The last day to add a class on myPurdue is

September 1st.

Always check for multiple parts of a course (lecture, lab, recitation, etc.) by looking for a

red flag linking you to the additional parts of the class in the “Class search” screen in

myPurdue. To change a time of a piece of a multi-part class, you must either drop all

the parts and risk losing the course completely; OR, you can drop and add one part, but

it must be done in the same transaction. Please read the Add/Drop instructions in

myPurdue for more details.

How to find your registration PIN in myPurdue

Advising Syllabus You will receive an Academic Advising Syllabus from me during the first week of classes (in your

email). READ IT! It is full of important information for the semester and will help you

understand what is expected of you. You will receive one of these at the start of each semester

– while it will look similar to ones you have received in the past it’s not. READ IT!

E-mail Remember to only use your PURDUE E-MAIL. E-mail from your personal account tends to end up in my Junk Mail folder – I rarely look there. You will also miss out on important information sent to large groups from the University and me. If you have any problems with your purdue.edu email, please contact iTap.

Personal & Emergency Contact Information Make sure your local mailing address and telephone are up-to-date in myPurdue. Do this by

logging into myPurdue Student Life tab Personal Information Update Addresses &

Phones.

Make sure your Emergency Contact information is also up-to-date!! This is also done in

myPurdue.

New Probation Policy Coming in 2015 “2.0 Good to Go” is coming! What will this mean?

A student will be placed on Academic Probation if his/her semester or cumulative GPA is less than a 2.0

A student is taken off Academic Probation if he/she achieves a semester and cumulative GPA greater than or equal to 2.0

Summer sessions do not impact academic standing A student on Academic Probation will be dropped from the University if his/her

semester and cumulative GPA is less than a 2.0 Textbooks There are several ways to find your textbook requirements – Follett’s, University Bookstore,

departmental websites, myPurdue, or online:

Follett’s

University Bookstore

Math Departmental Website

Chemistry Departmental Website

NEW! Purdue Amazon

Price Comparison

Book Rental Option One and Option Two

E-textbook Search

Summer Credits Has Purdue received ALL of your AP/IB/ACP/Transfer credits?? How do I check my unofficial transcript?? AP scores: If some of your AP scores are missing contact the College Board. Their number is 1-888-225-5427 (Purdue Code = 001631). ACP (Dual) and Transfer credits: If your ACP (Dual) or Transfer credits have not been posted have the college, university or institution send your transcript (not your HS transcript) to the Office of Admissions at Purdue:

Office of Admissions Credit Evaluation 475 Stadium Mall Dr. West Lafayette, IN 47907-2050 admissions@purdue.edu

Advanced Credit Exams (test-out exams) Want to get more credits via exams??? If you are interested in taking any of these you will need to get a Form 231 from me. You may also need to pre-register – click on the link below for more information:

Chemistry o Study Guides

Foreign Language Fundamentals of Communication (COM 114) Math

Study Guides o The Calculus Exam I (MA 16500) o The Calculus Exam II (MA 16600) o The Calculus Exam III (MA 26100) o The Linear Algebra and Differential Equations Exam (MA 262) o The Linear Algebra Exam (MA 26500) o The Ordinary Differential Equations Exam (MA 26600)

Physics

Academic Success Center Peer Success Coaching Program This great new program provides you with opportunities to work one-on-one with trained Peer Success Coaches (PSCs). PSCs guide students to academic, social, and personal success. Students can meet either with an assigned PSC throughout a full semester or with any PSC via walk-in hours and appointments. For more information about the PSC program and to view the student application form, please click here.

Resource Database – Search by Course NEW! The Academic Resources website now allows you to search for resources that support specific courses. Along with this new search feature, Blackboard now features a list of course-specific resources in the “Student Success” tab in each course’s module. Academic Success Fall Workshop Series On Track for Success: Utilizing Your Syllabi Wednesday, September 3 BRNG B206 5:00 – 6:00pm Self-Management 101: Making the Most of Your Time, Motivation, and Concentration Tuesday, September 9 BRNG 2291 5:00 – 6:00pm

Wednesday, October 1 BRNG B206 5:00 – 6:00pm

Smart Studying: Effective Ways to Prepare for Exams Wednesday, September 17 BRNG B206 5:00 – 6:00pm

Tuesday, October 7 BRNG 2291 5:00 – 6:00pm

“I’ll Do It Tomorrow”: How to Avoid Procrastination Tuesday, September 23 BRNG 2291 5:00 – 6:00pm

Wednesday, October 22 BRNG B206 5:00 – 6:00pm

The Final Countdown: Getting Ready for Finals Tuesday, November 18 BRNG 2291 5:30 – 6:30pm

Wednesday, November 19 BRNG B206 5:30 – 6:30pm

Announcements Study Abroad

The Study Abroad Fair is scheduled for September 10th on Memorial Mall from 10:00 – 3:30pm

If you are applying for spring semester 2015 programs the deadline is September 15, 2014

Several Australia and New Zealand exchange programs are in need of more student applicants! Some departments have identified pre-articulated programs at one or more of these institutions. See the CoS Study Abroad website for more information.

Center for Career Opportunities (CCO) It’s never too early to join myCCO! Get a start on your resume with help from the CCO. Club Callouts Actuarial Science Club – September 2nd at 6pm in LILY G126 Grad School Expo Thinking about graduate school?? Check out the Grad Expo (see attached flyer). Opportunities

The National African American Association Insurance Association Presents - Operation:

Economic Empowerment Part III. NAAIA will host its 3rd Annual Career Fair on Friday Oct 3rd from 2-5pm at the Indianapolis Marriott Downtown, 350 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis, IN

46225. NAAIA will host a 4 day educational conference Sept 29-Oct 4 at the Indianapolis Marriott Downtown, 350 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis, IN 46225 to support and maximize

the career opportunities during the Career Fair event. Several of our corporate partners will be in

attendance, and they will support our minority recruitment effort by having members of their company’s recruitment team onsite to discuss career opportunity openings within their respective

companies.

NAAIA’s mission is to increase the number of minority professionals in the insurance industry, a

major U.S. employer, providing some 2.3 million jobs that encompass a wide variety of careers, from human resource administrators to public relations managers to financial analysts. The

resource needs of an expanding insurance industry provide opportunities for many wishing to transition into a new career field.

If you are recent college graduate, industry experienced professional, or ambitious and aspiring

entrepreneur; we invite you to visit the career fair for information on how our industry may be

the ideal match for your skill sets.

If your schedule will not permit your attendance, you can submit your resume to via email to info@naaia.org. or fax to (202) 478-5181. Please type “Confidential” on your resume if you prefer

anonymity. DON’T MISS this huge career changing opportunity! Please call (866) 566-2242 for

more information.

Corporate Sponsors: Acord, Aetna, Chubb, Encompass/Allstate, Marsh USA, MetLife Auto & Home, Prudential, Nationwide, and many others.

_____________________________________________________________________________ Again this semester, Military Family Research Institute (MFRI) is offering a 3-credit

internship program for undergraduates at Purdue. Below is the description within the syllabus.

Military Family Research Institute Undergraduate Student Intern Syllabus Fall 2014

Supervisor: Martina Sternberg, PhD E-mail: msternbe@purdue.edu

Phone: 765.496.3469

Course Overview

The purpose of this three credit internship program is to assist undergraduate students pursuing a wide range of majors to become more informed about military families. Through a combination

of practical experiences and exposure to academic and lay resources at MFRI, students will apply their skills to supporting military families. Upon completion of the internship program, interns will

receive a certificate of gained knowledge to aid in future work with military families. MFRI student interns will:

1. Learn about military culture and the unique characteristics of military families through

assigned reading materials such as but not limited to, MFRI Hot Off The Press (HOTP), Ebriefing, learning meetings, and job specific assignments

2. Have opportunities to develop leadership and initiative 3. Gain additional knowledge that integrates career desires and experience with military

families

4. Be accountable for job etiquette and professionalism

Course Objectives 1. Expose students to real-world situations where they can gain experience in the

application of outreach and/or research through observation, data entry, and

participation 2. Facilitate the integration of knowledge gained from coursework with applied experience

3. Help students integrate knowledge of military culture and experiences in their chosen

career path

Requirements In order to successfully complete this internship program, students must meet the following

requirements:

1. Complete 45 or more hours of work directly related to military families. 2. Meet all responsibilities set forth by the on-site supervisor (EX: complete work

assignments, report to work on time as scheduled, etc.). 3. Attend learning meetings.

4. Read HOTP, Ebriefing and other assigned or personally selected materials that will complement or supplement knowledge gained from work assignments.

5. Complete a presentation to undergraduate students and select MFRI staff related to

military families each semester 6. Complete a summary questionnaire at the conclusion of the internship

Supervisor

The internship supervisor determines your duties and responsibilities, and communicates them to

you. You should have a clear understanding of what these are at all times, so it is your responsibility to ask questions and seek guidance appropriately. You should also have regular

contact with your supervisor so an exchange of information can take place. You must take responsibility for initiating this contact, and for making sure you clearly understand what is

expected of you.

Presentation

You will give a presentation in the course of the semester on a topic related to military families and agreed upon by your internship supervisor. The presentation will be presented to all student

interns and interested MFRI staff.

Courses We receive announcements about new or improved courses offered at Purdue. This is just a list of those. PHPR 59000 Interdisciplinary Case Discussions in Health Care WF 8:30am, weeks 1-8; Credit Hours: 1.00

Instructors: Cynthia P. Koh-Knox This course is designed to introduce students from various healthcare disciplines to the health care team

approach to patient care. Course content and material will be provided at each meeting. Active participation is essential to gain understanding of the material. The goals of this course are to increase

awareness of and comfort with other professionals who work collaboratively as the health care team,

facilitate learning through discussion of clinically relevant, patient-based cases, develop a systematic approach to identify and resolve patient-related problems, work in interdisciplinary teams to solve clinical

problems, enhance written and verbal communication skills. Typically offered twice weekly for 8 weeks.

Introduction to Health Communication

COMM 49100-029 Tuesday-Thursday, 10:30-11:45 a.m.

Dr. Maria Venetis mvenetis@purdue.edu

This course will serve as an introduction to the many ways that communication shapes health and health

practices. The course will be divided into four units: (1) interpersonal health communication, (2) health behavior change, (3) technology and health communication, (4) media and health communication, and

(5) public relations in health

Rhetoric in the Western World - The Zombie Approach

(COM 312) Rhetoric in the Western World (COM 312) introduces the student to rhetoric of the ancient world as well

as rhetoric of today. In addition, the course addresses both theory and methodology with respect to rhetoric. The course is designed according to the zombie approach (i.e., the story of zombies is likened

to Socrates oft cited quote--The unexamined life is not worth living). Although students will read samples

of ancient texts and others through history, they will also read a contemporary novel, titled Zombie seed and the Butterfly Blues: A Case of Social Justice. Zombies act as a cultural icon as well as

significant symbol in our society; they represent those who walk through life either subjected to mind-numbing practices (be that work or education) to those who live without reflecting on the discourses and

discursive practices around them. Students will discuss the role of the zombie as a form of rhetoric. Further, students will apply both rhetorical theory and method to the novel. The course is designed with

two lectures and one recitation per week. Assignments and testing include two exams, two papers, and

one quiz. The two papers will be short (3-5 pages) and will apply a methodology (e.g., rhetorical criticism, metaphor theory/analysis, narrative theory/analysis, ideological critique) to the novel. Extra

credit will be possible only within the course (i.e., not through the on-line participation system.) Students should plan on seeing a few zombie clips.

GS 11900 “Introduction to Academic Programs at Purdue” is a one-credit, P/NP course offered Fall and Spring semesters. It is designed to give participants a broad overview of Purdue’s ten colleges & schools

and their majors. This Fall semester, GS 11900 meets Mondays & Wednesdays from 3:30 – 4:20pm in Beering Hall (BRNG) 2280. The CRN is 21047.

Newsletter from your Academic Advisor for September 4th

Get Involved!

Now is a great time to think about what activities you participate in outside of the classroom. We know that students who are involved at the University tend to perform at

higher levels. We also know that employers love to see activities that indicate that a student is well rounded, has the ability to balance work and social life, and can work in teams and provide leadership. There are many places to get involved. Find the one that is right for you. Here are

just a few places to check out (ask your advisor for others). Boiler Link: https://boilerlink.purdue.edu/organizations

B-Involved: https://www.purdue.edu/afterclass/b-involved/ Club Sports: http://www.purdue.edu/recsports/programs/club_sports/club_directory.php

Intramurals: http://www.purdue.edu/recsports/programs/intramural_sports/entry_dates.php

PMO: http://www.purdue.edu/pmo/ and many more…..

Math/Stat/Actuarial Science IMPORTANT DATES

SEPTEMBER 8 Last day student may drop courses via myPurdue (Course not recorded) 10 Study Abroad Fair ~ Memorial Mall, 10:00 – 3:30pm 22 Last day to drop courses with grade of W OCTOBER 13-14 October Break ~ NO CLASSES 22 Second eight-week courses begin 29 Last day to add/drop courses (see note below) *NOTE October 29: Absolute last day to add courses

Advisor, Instructor and Head of Department signatures required October 29: Absolute last day to drop courses

Advisor and Instructor signatures required *Grade of W or WF will be recorded. Neither affects GPA. *Students with 0-29 total credits do not need instructor’s signature; grade will be W.

In this newsletter: 1. Meeting with Your Advisor 2. Advising Info 3. Course Resources 4. Announcements 5. Save the Date 6. Club Callouts

Meeting with Your Advisor Check-in ALWAYS go to MATH 231 to check-in with the receptionist. Have a seat until I come to get you – please do not go directly to my office. Walk-ins This is a great time to swing by with a quick question or to tell me about something cool that you are doing! My walk-in hours may change, so be sure to check the schedule before you come by. Non-Registration Appointments Make an appointment for anything that will take more than a few minutes. An appointment will also guarantee you will get to meet with me. Sometimes there is a long wait for walk-ins. Make an appointment online, call 765-494-1771, or stop in MATH 231.

Registration Appointments You will receive an announcement in the next couple of days on when and how to make these appointments. Make sure you follow the directions carefully or it may delay your registering for next semester’s courses.

Advising Info

E-mail Remember to only use your PURDUE E-MAIL. E-mail from your personal account tends to end up in my Junk Mail folder – I rarely look there. You will also miss out on important information sent to large groups from the University and me. If you have any problems with your purdue.edu email, please contact iTap.

New Probation Policy Coming in 2015 “2.0 Good to Go” is coming! What will this mean?

A student will be placed on Academic Probation if his/her semester or cumulative GPA is less than a 2.0

A student is taken off Academic Probation if he/she achieves a semester and cumulative GPA greater than or equal to 2.0

Summer sessions do not impact academic standing

A student on Academic Probation will be dropped from the University if his/her semester and cumulative GPA is less than a 2.0

Course Resources *WISP-WIEP Tutoring FREE tutoring in math and science! Located in Earhart Hall, Sunday – Thursday nights 7-10pm. See the attached flyer for more information. COSINE Tutoring FREE tutoring in first-year Biology, Chemistry, and Math courses. Monday & Wednesday ~ 7 – 10pm ~ Harrison Hall, C110 Conference Room Tuesday & Thursday ~ 7 – 10pm ~ Tarkington Hall, Conference Room off Main Lobby Supplemental Instruction (SI Sessions) SI is a great resource for several of your math and science courses. Check out their website for more information.

Announcements Center for Career Opportunities (CCO) It’s never too early to join myCCO! Get a start on your resume with help from the CCO. See the CCO Inside Track for announcements from the CCO. International Student Facebook Page The College of Science now has a Facebook page for international students. “Like” it for updates and announcements. *Maymester Program with C-SPAN in Washington D.C. Interested in a Maymester program with C-SPAN? Open to all Purdue undergraduates. See the attached application for more information. Actuarial Career Day

Sunday, September 21, 2014 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. WYNDHAM NEW YORKER HOTEL 481 8TH

AVENUE (CORNER OF W. 34TH STREET)

NEW YORK, NY 10001 There is NO admission charge for the fair if you register by September 7, 2014. Please download the registration form at www.goasny.org and email the completed form along with a copy of your resume to actuarycareerday@aol.com or fax them to (516) 931-7842. For further information, either: contact your Career Center or Math Department; e-mail ActuaryCareerDay@aol.com; or call Terri or Pauline at (516) 935-0100.

Job Opportunities Camp Tecumseh YMCA in Brookston, IN is looking for Purdue Education Majors and other qualified individuals to help provide great camp experiences for thousands of youth and adult visitors. Camp Tecumseh YMCA will be hosting weekend groups every weekend August thru May. Groups include Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, church groups and adventure guides. We are looking for staff to come and run program areas including Archery, Riflery, Rock Climbing, tube slides, arts and crafts, and boating. Paid training is available and pay rates start at $7.50/hour. This is a great opportunity to work with youth in an amazing atmosphere. Camp Tecumseh is located approximately 20 miles North of Purdue University. For more information please contact Meg Piechocki at megp@camptecumseh.org.

Save the Date International Student Workshop Series

Thursday, September 4 ~ 6 – 7pm ~ SMTH 118 Job Search Strategies & Use of Social Media

Monday, September 8 ~ 6 – 7pm ~ SMTH 118 How to Prepare for an Interview Tuesday, September 9 ~ 6 -7pm ~ SMTH 118 Scrap the Selfie-Professional Pictures for Careers Tuesday, September 9th – PMU 118 from 11am-2pm & Wednesday, September 10th – Dauch from 11am-2pm. It’s a great opportunity to get a FREE professional photo for your social media accounts to improve your 1st impression. For more information click here.

Study Abroad

The Study Abroad Fair is scheduled for September 10th on Memorial Mall from 10:00 – 3:30pm

If you are applying for spring semester 2015 programs the deadline is September 15, 2014

30 Second Interview Seminar Are you planning on attending fall career fairs? If so, check out this seminar to work on your 30 second interview skills (elevator speech). Thursday, September 11th at 7:00pm in Beering 1245. RSVP here. Industrial Roundtable (IR) An annual career fair for engineering, science, technology, and management students at Purdue. It’s one of the largest student-run career fairs in the country! This year’s IR runs from September 15 – 17th. Company seminars are held Monday in Stewart Center and the fair is Tuesday and Wednesday on Memorial Mall. *Nielsen STAT Talk Want to know about who Nielsen is and what they do? Go to the information session on September 15th – there will be pizza! Math, Statistics, and Actuarial Science students welcome. See the attached flyer for more information. Law School Fair Interested in law school? Check out the Law School Fair on September 16th ~ 1 – 5pm in the Cordova Rec Center. It is free and open to the public. Find more information here. Desserts and Discourse This is a FREE event held on September 16th ~ 6 -7pm ~ LWSN 3102 by the Purdue Science Student Council. It is a great opportunity to get to know your faculty outside of the classroom! Please RSVP to liu614@purdue.edu with your name and major to reserve a limited spot. *Coffee & Conversation This is a great opportunity to get together with College of Science alumni in an informal setting. This month’s will take place on Thursday, September 18th. See the attached flyer for more information. Registration is required! *Grad School Expo Thinking about graduate school?? Check out the Grad Expo September 21-22nd. See the attached flyer for more information.

Club Callouts Statistics in the Community (StatCom) Please join us for our Statistics in the Community (StatCom) fall callout! This is your chance to hear about what StatCom does, what new things we are planning to do this semester, and how you can get involved. • When: Thursday, September 4 at 6:00 PM • Where: UNIV 117 • Why: Engage the Lafayette community with your statistical knowledge • Who: Everyone is welcome to attend (undergraduates and graduate students, all majors)

*Indicates items with more information in an attached document.

Open Registration and Waitlisting

begins on Dec. 3rd

Grades are posted on MyPurdue

on December 24th

The Spring Semester begins

January 12th!

Key Dates:

DECEMBER GRADS:

COMPLETE THE CHECK –LIST ON THE MYPURDUE GRADUATION

Registration Appointments

At this time, you should have seen your advisor

for a registration appointment or have an

appointment scheduled.

If not, call 765-494-1771 to make

your appointment.

The weather is turning cold……

This is the time of year to check the weather before heading out. Take

layers in case it warms during the day. Carry hats, gloves, scarves,

and, umbrella in a back-pack. Remember, to leave quite early to allow

for full busses and frozen cars/roads.

Remember we have a new website that lists all an-

nouncements we receive: jobs, internships, re-

search, study abroad, tutoring /help, activities ,

and more. Check it often!

https://sites.google.com/site/mathstatacscundergrad/

Have a safe and relaxing Thanksgiving Break! I will

be out of the office November 26-28. Purdue is

officially closed November 27 and 28.

Open Registration begins at 9am on

December 3rd! This means all

students can access the Registration

System within myPurdue using their

PIN. Access will remain open

through the start of spring classes.

MA/STAT/ACSC

Announcement

Website

https://sites.google.co

m/site/mathstatacscun

dergrad/?invite=CKue

nl8&pli=1

PHYS Announcement

Website

http://mollyg16.wix.co

m/physics

Finals are coming up….

….are you ready?? • Resources from the Academic Success Center:

http://www.purdue.edu/studentsuccess/acade

mic/resources/handouts.html

• Don’t forget instructor office hours, SI Sessions,

COSINE/WISP Tutoring, and help rooms!

Important Dates

Dec. 3: Open Registration

Dec. 3 – Jan. 9: Waitlist option open

Dec. 20: Last day you could have a final

Dec. 24: Fall 2014 grades post

Jan. 12: Spring 2015 classes begin

NEW! University

website for

undergraduate

research http://www.purdue.ed

u/research/Ugrad/

Have a wonderful break – see you in January!

Classes start January 12, 2015.

Check your schedule in myPurdue and

be sure no classes have been cancelled

or changed. Check it again right

before classes start in January.

Looking for space in a class? Get

on the wait list if there is one. If

not, good times to look for space

are after grades post on December

24th and during the week before

classes start.

If you are on academic

probation after Fall 2014

grades post, you must

meet with your advisor

within the first two

weeks of classes . You

will receive an e-mail

with instructions.

If your received an “I” grade, it is an

incomplete. Contact your professor to

find out what you must do to complete

it. International students – the “I”

does not count toward your required

12 credits.

Remember that your tuition is

due on January 12th. Have

questions?? Here is the link to

the Bursar’s Office:

http://www.purdue.edu/bursar/

Grades post

December 24th

!!!