Once your application is accepted, the graduation fee of $55.00 will be added to your UNG account within 7-10 days. This fee must be paid by the deadline.

Work with your advisor to map out how you will meet your final degree requirements. If you are no longer pursuing a declared major or minor (or are adding one) update your record using the Declaration ...

Students must remain enrolled until the end of the semester in which all degree requirements are completed. All degree requirements must be complete by posted deadlines in order to graduate in a given ...

Monitor your academic progress toward degree completion by logging into Degree Works. Degree Works allows you to see your degree program and how coursework is currently being applied toward your ...

Honors Program students should apply for their degree via DrexelOne. You can find the application process here. There is not a separate Honors graduation application; Honors staff will automatically ...

All UTSA students must officially apply for his or her degree by submitting an Application for Graduation online through myUTSA Account. In addition to applying for graduation, use the Graduation ...

If you are applying prior to the initial deadline, follow the steps listed below. For late and final applications, contact the Registrar's office. In order to complete your graduation audit, a program ...

All degree candidates must apply for graduation and pay the required fees even if they choose not to participate in the Commencement ceremony. The graduation application process information can be ...

Graduation is the conferral of a degree and the issuance of a diploma. A student graduates when they have applied to graduate online, have met all formal degree requirements and their degree has been ...

On the Academics tab of your Student Centre, select “Apply for Graduation”. Follow the steps to submit your application. A $48.45 graduation application fee applies and will be billed to your account.

Congratulations on your upcoming graduation from Simon Fraser University. This is an amazing accomplishment and you should be SFU proud! Gender does not appear on any of the documents that support ...