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Show Academic Information Academic Information Admission of Foreign Students—Before a foreign student can be considered for admission, he must submit an application form; health certificate signed by a licensed physician; official transcript in English from each secondary school, college or university attended; certificate, diploma, or government examination report received on completion of secondary school work, and the degree, license, or diploma received on completion of university training abroad. Applicant must submit a financial statement as evidence he has funds adequate for school and living expenses for the full length of time he expects to attend Weber. To determine proficiency in English, foreign students are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the English Proficiency Test. Arrangements to take the TOEFL can be made by writing directly to TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, P.O. Box 592, Princeton, New Jersey 08540, U.S.A. The English Proficiency Test must be taken at the American Consulate given by the consulate examiner. All of the above information should be in the Admissions Office at least 60 days prior to registration for the quarter he wishes to enter. Foreign students planning to enter Weber State College should communicate with the Admissions Office, Weber State College, Ogden, Utah. Foreign students transferring from another college in the United States must have been enrolled in that college for at least one academic year before his application will be considered at Weber State College. Early Admission—The college has a program in early admissions for the exceptionally well-qualified high school student. A student with high scholastic achievement through his junior year may be considered individually for early admission upon recommendation of his high school principal and superintendent. A student accepted into the early admission program will be considered a fully matriculated student. II. CERTIFICATE PROGRAM Admission to the Certificate Program—The Certificate Program is designed to provide from one to two years of instruction in Auto Body, Automotive, Cosmetology, Diesel, Electronics, Machine Tool, Welding, and Secretarial Training. High school graduation is desirable but not required. An applicant who is not a high school graduate must be 18 years of age or over, and receive the approval of the Admissions Committee and department concerned. Honors Program Dr. Jennings G. Olson, Director The Honors Program at Weber State College is a college wide program to assist superior students by providing them with special educational opportunities and direction. A campus wide effort of the faculty and administration integrates the Honors Program into the various schools of the College. The program is designed to allow superior students greater flexibility and depth in their studies. The student may pursue and achieve scholarly excellence in the various dimensions and characteristics of scholarly endeavor. The Honors Program is administered by a director and a program committee who are directly responsible to the Academic Vice President of the College. The program committee sets the standards and procedures. The director executes the policies of the committee. An Honors adviser in each of the academic departments of the College is available for the students who seek assistance in the Honors Program. Additional information on the Honors Program may be obtained from the office of the Director of the Honors Program. Objectives—The explicit aims and purposes of the Honors Program are as follows: 1. To identify students of superior intellectual ability and range of interests who desire the opportunity to enrich their college education through study and association with others of similar endowment. 2. To provide special, challenging course work, colloquia, seminars, lectures, research projects, etc. which are designed for qualified students who desire to pursue both intellectual depth and breadth of scholarship in various fields of learning. 3. To enable selected students to pursue some independent, scholarly lines of interest and creative endeavor which are not ordinarily open to them during their undergraduate studies, with the personal guidance of more mature scholars on the faculty as aids and associates. 4. To prepare students for graduate study and advanced degrees in fields and problem areas of interdisciplinary and interdepartmental concern. 43 |