Course NumberingThe university course numbering system gives an indication of the expectations for the level at which the course is taught. Courses numbered at the 100 level are introductory and open to freshmen. Normally, 100-level courses do not have prerequisites. Courses numbered at the 200 level are generally designed for sophomores. Courses at the 200 level may be taken by any student and normally do not have prerequisites. Courses numbered at the 300 level are generally designed for juniors. These courses normally are taken in the junior and senior year and, even though prerequisites may not be stated explicitly, require special proficiency in the field. The need for such proficiency varies by department. Courses numbered at the 400 level are senior level. In most cases there is the expectation of previous experience in the field and junior or senior class standing. Courses numbered at the 500 level are either In-Service Education courses or are Fieldwork courses. In-Service Education courses are designed for educators who want to update their knowledge and/or professional skills in a particular field or to acquire basic knowledge in a new field. These courses do not apply toward an undergraduate or graduate degree. Juniors and seniors may enroll in these courses, with the permission of the School of Education, to complete a teaching endorsement. Fieldwork courses are offered through the Occupational Therapy program to students who have completed the academic phase of the program and are continuing with the clinical phase. Courses numbered at the 600 level are for graduate students only. There are certain numbers which are restricted to particular types of courses: __93 and __94 are seminar numbers and are restricted to senior or graduate seminars; __95 and __96 are Independent Study numbers and a contract must be provided at the time of registration; and __97 and __98 are intern programs or theses and are supervised by department faculty persons. The Cooperative Education Internship is (dept.) 499. | 
