College of Arts and Sciences
Undergraduate Filing Intent To Graduate Procedure

For students with majors in the College of Arts and Sciences, the process for filing an intent or application to graduate form and obtaining a "Summary of Coursework Remaining" is as follows:

  1. College of Arts and Sciences majors must file an application to graduate at least one year before the beginning of their expected graduation semester. Students file intent to graduate in MyMemphis on the MyDegree tab by following the steps in the Commencement a& Graduation Channel.

  2. After the student files intent, the Graduation Analyst will complete a "Summary of Coursework Remaining" worksheet.

  3. A copy of the student's "Summary of Coursework Remaining" will be e-mailed to the advisor and to the student several months after the filing date.

  4. Students must print out a copy of the summary and meet with their academic advisors to review it. If you have questions about the information on the summary, your advisor should call or e-mail the graduation analyst for clarification so that all concerned with have the correct information.

  5. Students will not be placed on the graduation list until this summary has been signed (by both student and advisor), dated, and then brought to 107 Scates Hall.

  6. Graduation Filing Deadlines: These are the University's filing deadlines. Because of the large number of Arts and Sciences undergraduates, our students must file at least one year before the beginning of their expected graduation semester (for example, in January 2012 for May 2013). Filing in the last few months prior to the University's deadline for a specific semester results in not receiving information about courses remaining until after the expected graduation semester begins.

    An e-mail notification will be sent to all undergraduates to indicate the ideal time to file for a specific semester.

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Dr. Gary Emmert
Dr. Gary Emmert, associate professor, Department of Chemistry

Finding cheaper ways to test our drinking water
Emmert and his team of faculty, graduate students, and undergraduate students are developing smaller, less expensive means by which municipalities across the country can test drinking water for cancer-causing chemicals.

See the video


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Last Updated: 1/14/13