Course Duplications
Q: What happens if I have to take a course a second time?
A: If you repeat a class, your second grade will replace your first grade in your GPA. Please note that the first grade will still appear on your transcript with a notation that the course was repeated.
Q: What happens if I have to take a course three or more times?
A: If you repeat a class more than once, the grade for your second attempt will still replace the first grade; however, any subsequent attempts will not replace your grades. After the second attempt, all grades are calculated in your GPA.
Q: Does the system automatically recognize that I’ve repeated a course?
A: No; you will need to complete a Request for Duplications form. The forms are available in the Registrar’s Office in the ESSC or through your College Advisor.
Q: What is the deadline for turning in a Request for Duplications form?
A: The Registrar’s Office must receive your Request for Duplication form on or before the last class day for the semester/term.
Q: What happens if I miss the deadline?
A: If you are in good standing with the University, you will need to complete the form before you apply for graduation to ensure that your advisor can document that you have all your graduation requirements completed. If you are on Alert, Probation, or Suspension status, you will need to go to the Registrar’s Office in the ESSC, fill out the Duplications Request Form, and apply for reinstatement, if needed.
Q: Does repeating a class more than once affect my tuition rate?
A: Yes; if you register for a course for a third attempt or more, you will be charged an extra $75 per credit hour for the course
Q: How can I look up my repeated course history?
A: You may do so through myUNT.Use these instructions to learn how to view your history
The College of Engineering offers a Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology degree with a major in Nuclear Engineering Technology. The nuclear engineering technology major is designed to provide breadth of training for operators and related technical personnel at the TXU Comanche Peak Steam Electric Station. The program has a strong foundation in mathematics and science and adds nuclear engineering principles ranging from materials science to reactor design. Courses in fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, electrical circuit theory, electric power generation and automatic control systems augment the curriculum. The program enhances the reactor operator training provided by TXU by stressing the fundamentals of underlying physical and engineering principles behind many plant operating procedures.
For more information, please visit the Engineering Technology Department’s website or contact Dr. Mitty Plummer by calling (940) 565-2022 or emailing him at plummer@unt.edu.
