Academic Career

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Academic Career is a concept used to group all course work undertaken by a student at CSUMB in a single student record as "Undergraduate", "Post-baccalaureate", or "Extended Education". Academic Careers contain course work in an Academic Program.

Metadata
Where Term Appears
CSUMB Data Warehouse Dashboards:
Filter / Group Breakdown Location:
Data Custodian
Office of the Registrar
Data Source
Source System:CMS - SA
Source Table Name:PS_ACAD_CAR_TBL
Source Field Name:DESCR
Census Process:No
Logical Transformation / Calculation
N/A
OBIEE Folder and Column
Folder Heading:"Academic Career"
Column Heading:"Source Academic Career"

Examples

The "Undergraduate" Academic Career includes only the first baccalaureate academic program a student pursues at the institution as well as work completed by transitory and non-matriculated students taking courses through Open University program that have not previously earned a baccalaureate degree.

The "Post-baccalaureate" Academic Career includes any graduate or credential academic work pursued by a student, any second baccalaureate work, as well as work completed by transitory and non-matriculated students taking courses through Open University program that have previously earned a baccalaureate degree.

The "Extended Education" academic career includes students taking English Language courses for language development and students taking courses for non-credit.

The diagram below illustrates CSUMB's academic structure as of August 2018 and depicts the three academic careers and the academic programs within each academic career.

This diagram illustrates CSUMB's academic structure as of August 2018 and depicts the three academic careers (dark grey) and the academic programs within each academic career.

See Also

Definition Source

"Academic career is a concept used in Campus Solutions to designate all course work undertaken by a student at an academic institution; you group this course work in a single student record. For example, a university that has an undergraduate school, a graduate school, and several professional schools can define an undergraduate career, graduate career, and a separate career for each professional school (for example, law, medical or dental). You might also make extended education or continuing education its own academic career, or make separate academic careers for every school or college at the undergraduate level."[1]

References

  1. (PeopleSoft Campus Solutions 9.2: Application Fundamentals, December 2015. https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E68290_01/psft/acrobat/cs92lsfn-b1215.pdf)