91¶ÌÊÓƵ

The relevant information to place you is missing. This may be because you never took the ACT or SAT, because you have expired scores, or because you have not taken the ACCUPLACER test. You may enroll in ENGL 0900, where your instructor will review your placement during the first week. However, it is strongly encouraged you take the ACCUPLACER test because starting in this course could increase the cost of earning your degree and delay graduation.

You may enroll in ENGL 0900, which is designed for students needing writing and reading support. You will not earn college credit but learn the English reading and writing skills necessary to progress. However, it is strongly encouraged you take the ACCUPLACER test because starting in ENGL 0900 could increase the cost of earning your degree and delay graduation.

Domestic (not international) students for whom English is not their native language with a Level 1 placement may want to consider a pathway through English as a Second Language (ESL) classes managed by the International Students and Scholars Center.

You may enroll in ENGL 1005 (EN1), or ENGL 1006 and 1007 (EN1).

ENGL 1005 (EN1) is a 6-credit co-requisite class that combines instruction in foundational reading and writing skills with practice in the introductory college-level academic writing skills found in ENGL 1010 (EN1).

ENGL 1006 (3 credits) and 1007 (EN1) (3 credits) have the same curriculum and goals as ENGL 1005 (EN1) but are delivered over two semesters for students who want a slower pace. Students must complete both courses to earn credit toward the Composition requirement. 

You may enroll in ENGL 1010 (EN1). It is an introductory college writing class where you will learn the practices of successful academic writing.

You may enroll in ENGL 2010 (EN2) or ENGL 2015 (EN2).

ENGL 2010 (3 credits) and ENGL 2015 (4 credits) are each final courses in the pathway to completing your Composition requirement. They only differ in that ENGL 2015 has the 91¶ÌÊÓƵ Gen Ed Information Literacy course embedded in the course, adding one credit and resulting in students completing both the COMP and IL Gen Ed requirements.

You completed the Composition requirement.