Advising
- Am I ready to graduate?
Before you submit your graduation application, make sure to review your degree audit in eServices and verify the following: Degree, major and catalog year are listed correctly Transcripts from other colleges/universities have been evaluated All academic petitions have been recorded on the
- Apply to graduate
You must submit a graduation application for each degree, diploma, or certificate you complete. When should I apply for graduation? After you have registered for the final courses for your program Before the graduation application deadline for the term you finish your program When your degree audit shows "All requirements complete or in progress" Submit your
- Academic/financial aid suspension appeal denied
If your appeal is denied, you have the right to request a second review (petition) to the Satisfactory Academic Progress Committee. Deadline to request a second review of a denied appeal: Spring 2025: Wednesday, January 15, 2025 Summer 2025: Wednesday, June 4, 2025 Fall 2025: Wednesday, August 27, 2025 \uD83D\uDCD8 Instructions First, carefully read the notification
- Appeal your maximum time frame suspension
Click here to access the Maximum Time Frame Suspension Appeal eForm For complete information about the appeal process, including deadlines and tips for a successful appeal, please visit . Appeal deadlines Spring 2025: Wednesday, January 8, 2025 Summer 2025: Wednesday
- Appeal your academic or financial aid suspension
Click here to access the Suspension Appeal eForm For complete information about the appeal process, including deadlines and tips for a successful appeal, please visit Satisfactory Academic Progress Help . Appeal deadlines
- Graduation vs. Commencement
Graduation is the completion of all degree requirements as recorded on an official transcript. Students must submit a Graduation Application to the Registrar’s Office in order to have their record reviewed for program completion. Commencement is the ceremony to celebrate the completion of a degree, diploma, or certificate. Students who apply for graduation are
- American Indian Success Program
The American Indian Success Program is designed to support and foster the educational success of American Indian students attending Minneapolis College. Our goal is to create a strong and united cultural community on campus that contributes to the retention, graduation and personal growth of Native students. The program provides comprehensive support services
- Your degree audit
Your degree audit provides you information about course requirements needed to complete your degree or program of study at Minneapolis College. Visit Your Degree Audit for details and instructions. \uD83D\uDCCB Related articles kb-how-to-article
- The Power of You program
The Power of You (POY) program is a scholarship which provides gap funding for tuition and fees. Gap funding can be explained as a safety net which ensures payment of tuition and fees not covered by federal or state financial aid grants. To be eligible for this scholarship, you must meet these requirements: be admitted to the POY program register for 12-15 credits
- Drop-in advising
Virtual Drop-In Advising is available for course placement and academic advising assistance. Academic advisors and placement advisors are available via Zoom and see students on a first-come, first-served basis for quick questions and assistance with the enrollment process. Advisors are available: https://minneapolis.edu/student-services/academic-advising!--https
- How do I request to change my academic advisor?
To change or update your assigned academic advisor, please email Merry Schmitt, Director of Academic Advising, at merry.schmitt@minneapolis.edu. kb-how-to-article
- What is Navigate?
Navigate is an application that you can use to: Schedule appointments with your advisor. Schedule appointments with a tutor. View your class schedule. Stay updated on approaching deadlines, forms you need to submit, or events you may want to attend. Learn more about how to access and use Navigate at Minneapolis College: Let Navigate help you!--https://minneapolis.edu
- Should I meet with my advisor?
You should meet with your assigned academic advisor at least once a semester. Your assigned advisor will be able to answer specific questions concerning your degree/program and help you navigate any other college processes. Minneapolis College is committed to your success. Visit Academic Advising
- The Auggie Plan
The Auggie Plan is a defined pathway to earn your two-year associate in arts (A.A.) degree from Minneapolis College then seamlessly transfer to Augsburg College to finish your four-year Bachelor’s degree. Through the Auggie Plan, if you complete 60 credits at Minneapolis College with a 2.75 GPA* or better, you
- Nursing Assistant Home Health Aide
Nursing assistants and home health aides are essential members of today’s healthcare teams, performing hands-on resident/client care and routine tasks for individuals of various ages and health conditions. Minneapolis College's program provides basic skills training, including the fundamentals of how to check and monitor vital signs and deal with a wide range
- Course Schedule
Looking for the course schedule? Use the Course Schedule to find the a complete list of courses offered. The schedule contains a variety of useful course information about each course such as dates, times and instructor.
- Degree audit reports for transfer students
Your degree audit report shows all of the requirements needed to earn a degree, diploma, or certificate ,and which courses are used to satisfy those requirements. If you submit official transcripts from institutions that you previously attended, the Registrar's Office will evaluate your prior coursework for transfer into your degree at Minneapolis College. Once
- Your academic advisor
Academic advisors are assigned based on your selected program or major. Should you change/update your major, your academic advisor may change as well, especially if your program or major is part of a different School. If you are part of a TRIO program, such as Starting Point, you are assigned an advisor that is part of that program. If you are a Power of You
- General Education Credits for Professional Nursing Students
What general education credits are required to complete the Professional Nursing AS degree? The Associate in Science (AS) in Nursing Degree requires thirty general education credits. Required General Education Courses BIOL 2224 - Anatomy BIOL 2225 - Physiology BIOL 2226 - Pathophysiology BIOL 2235 - Microbiology ENGL 1110 - College English PSYC 2240 - Lifespan
- African American Education Empowerment Program (AME)
AME programs provide the following benefits: Academic advising services to guide students from admission to graduation; including application, FAFSA, Accuplacer prep, and SAP appeal A supportive community that creates access/pathways to resources; including scholarships, fellowships, internships, and work study Peer and faculty tutoring Math and writing institute
- Academic calendar
Stay informed on important enrollment dates and deadlines: Academic Calendar This calendar displays various dates regarding admission, registration, financial aid, holidays and more! For campus events, check out the Campus Events Calendar !--https://calendar.minneapolis.edu/?_ga=2.203653968.1767282287.1586873446
- Change or update your major
It’s important that your Minneapolis College student record reflects your current major. If you need to change your major, add or remove a major, or update the catalog year you are following for your program, you will need to submit a Change of Major request form. Submit a Change of Major request here!--https://minneapolis.edu/student-services/registration-and-records
- Academic/financial aid probation
If your academic and/or financial aid suspension appeal is approved, you will be placed on a probationary status. Be aware that the requirements for academic probation and financial aid probation are different. Academic probation While you are on academic probation, you must achieve a term GPA of at least 2.00 and a term completion rate of 66.67%. If you do
- Academic warning
If you do not meet satisfactory academic progress (SAP) standards , you are placed on academic warning. You will be allowed to continue taking classes and receive financial aid for another semester or term. If you meet SAP standards after that next semester or