Originally published October 30, 2009 at 12:13 AM | Page modified October 30, 2009 at 1:25 AM
Comments (0)
E-mail article
Print
Share
UW to offer 3-year undergraduate degree
A new University of Washington program will clear the way to a three-year undergraduate degree for students who arrive on campus with 45 credits.
A new University of Washington program will clear the way to a three-year undergraduate degree for students who arrive on campus with 45 credits.
The Husky Advantage program is designed for students who earn Advanced Placement or Running Start credits in high school and are motivated to finish quickly, either because they have plans for graduate school or because they are motivated to enter the work world.
About 500 freshmen come to UW each year with 45 credits.
University officials say they haven't been paying enough attention to these students. With the right guidance and fewer impediments, these students can save their parents a year of tuition.
This year resident undergraduates are paying $7,400 in tuition.
Most majors that will accommodate the Husky Advantage program are in the College of Arts and Sciences.
UPDATE - 10:51 PM
Seattle Public Schools name interim financial officer
Jerry Large: It's time to change Seattle schools superintendent's job
OMG! Text lingo appearing in schoolwork
STEM grants help attract more students to sciences
Former Seattle schools attorney reverses course, offers to talk with scandal investigator
911 audio: Caseworker reports Josh Powell has locked children inside his home
911 audio: Caseworker reports Josh Powell's house on fire with children inside
911 audio: Sister of Josh Powell reports disturbing emails
Chuck Cox reacts to Powell home fire, death of his grandsons
Sheriff's update: Josh Powell spread gasoline in home fire, sent goodbye emails
Don Bateman, inventor of Ground Proximity Warning System
Pierce County sheriff reacts to Powell home fire
Price of Protection: A victim speaks out
Price of Protection: Inside the Special Commitment Center
Entertainment | Top Video | World | Offbeat Video | Sci-Tech
Open Houses
|
Find all open houses.
|
nwautos
Turismo upgrade "Gran Turismo 5: XL Edition" for PlayStation 3 has features such as new car-tuning settings, new NASCAR vehicles, better replay video...
Post a comment
- Lakewood cop accused of embezzling $150K meant for slain officers' families
- 3 big health insurers stockpile $2.4 billion as rates keep rising
- Agency set to investigate handling of 911 call about Josh Powell
- Quick decisions: How Washington hired its new football staff
- Historic day for gay marriage as another fight looms
- Justin Wilcox's versatile defensive style is the right fit for Huskies | Jerry Brewer
- It's Terrence Time: Enigmatic Ross leads Huskies
- Social worker recounts minutes before Powell fire
- $25B settlement reached over foreclosure abuses
- Club promoter convicted in brutal 2010 murder of Des Moines prostitute
- Gay-marriage bill passes House, awaits Gregoire's signature 434
- Historic day for gay marriage as another fight looming 346
- Sheriff's office unhappy with 911 dispatcher in caseworker's call 282
- 3 big health insurers stockpile $2.4 billion as rates keep rising 235
- Source: NY, California to sign mortgage settlement 208
- Oregon live game thread 153
- Pac-12 picks ... including the UW game 140
- Lakewood cop accused of taking donations for slain officers' families 114
- Department of Justice owes the Seattle Police Department an apology 88
- Thursday morning links --- and a video!!! 72
- 3 big health insurers stockpile $2.4 billion as rates keep rising
- State Medicaid program to stop paying for unneeded ER visits
- One man's audacious pursuit of sailing history
- Darren Berg gets 18-year sentence for Ponzi scheme
- $25B settlement reached over foreclosure abuses
- A wandering gene's destructive path | Book review
- 'Gauguin and Polynesia': dazzling mix-and-match | Art review
- UW opening incubator facility for startups
- Controversial principal at Lowell Elementary takes job in Tacoma
- Lakewood cop accused of embezzling $150K meant for slain officers' families
