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Non-Haas Courses |
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Courses Outside the Haas School
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You may take up to six units of graduate courses (numbered 200 or higher) or upper-division undergraduate courses (numbered 100-199) in other Berkeley departments to count toward the 51 units you need to graduate. Requests to take more than six units should be submitted to the MBA Program Director before enrolling in the course.
You may take graduate or upper-division undergraduate courses for letter grades or on a Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory (S/U) basis. You may not take lower-division courses (numbered 1-99) for credit, but they may be taken only as an overload (that is, strictly for your own interest, not for degree credit). An exception to this rule is made for lower-division foreign language courses, described below.
Non-Haas courses must be relevant to your MBA degree or career goals. In order to use the units toward your graduation requirement, you must take the courses during a regular Fall or Spring semester; Summer session courses will not be accepted except in rare situations with the approval from the MBA Program Director. If you have a question about the acceptability of a non-Haas course, please consult with the MBA Program staff.
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Foreign Language Courses
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You may take lower-division undergraduate language courses (numbered 99 and lower) and apply 60 percent of the credits toward your 51-unit graduation requirement with approval from the MBA Program Director.
To receive credit, you must complete at least two semester courses in the same language, and earn a grade of B- or better (or S if taken S/U) in each course. Grades in lower-division language classes do not count in your cumulative grade point average. To request permission to take lower-division language courses, you must submit a written proposal that outlines how the language program complements your career objectives.
You may take upper-division language courses (numbered 100-199) for full credit; they may be taken either for a letter grade or an S/U basis. To earn more than six units of graduate credit in language courses requires the approval from the MBA Program Director.
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