2022 Spring Course Enrollment Guide (Homepage)

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Course information is subject to change. Students should check Yonsei Portal for the most up-to-date information.

UIC Course Enrollment Guide


Spring 2022

UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE


☎ UD:(82-2)2123-3925 HASS: (82-32)749-3761 ISE: (82-32)749-3801
http://uic.yonsei.ac.kr
CONTENTS

1. Important Notices ···················································································· 1

2. Dates of Course Enrollment ·································································· 2

3. Course Load per Semester ···································································· 7

4. Credit Awarding Extra-Curricular Programs ········································ 8

5. Course Repeat Policy ··········································································· 10

6. Course Withdrawal ··············································································· 12

7. S/U Evaluation System according to Student Selection ·················· 13

8. Domestic Exchange Program: Taking Courses ································· 14

9. Graduate Course Enrollment Information ·········································· 15

10. UIC Degree Requirements ································································· 18

11. Common Curriculum Course for 2022 ············································ 18

12. Health Insurance for International Students ··································· 23

13. Online Course Enrollment ······························································· 25

14. Course Enrollment Guidelines for Chapel ······································· 34

15. Change in Graduation Requirement for RC Courses ····················· 37

16. Lecture Hall Information ··································································· 38


Course Enrollment Information

1. Important Notices
1) The beginning date of the 2022 Spring Semester is March 2(Wed), 2022.

2) Update your contact information: The university uses the e-mail address registered in the
Yonsei Portal System (http://portal.yonsei.ac.kr/indexe.jsp) to contact students regarding
university-wide announcements such as regulation changes, leave of absence application,
graduation requirements, missing forms, etc. On initial log-in, a pop-up window will appear
asking for verification of your contact details. Please verify your contact information such as
address, mobile phone number, and e-mail. (Personal information updated in the LearnUs are
not shared with the Yonsei Portal, so please keep your information up-to-date on the portal.)

3) Request for Submission of Agreement Form of Personal Information Collection and Usage
International students must submit a consent form for collection, usage, and provision of
personal information for the purpose of submitting to the National Health Insurance Service.
Please be noted that course enrollment for the 2022 Spring semester (In case of freshmen, for
the 2022 fall semester) may be restricted if they are not submitted. For more information,
please refer to the <Guidance on Applying Health Insurance for International Students and
Submitting Personal Information Collection, Usage, and Provision Agreement, p.21>

4) Degree requirements: The student is responsible for meeting all degree requirements, although
an academic advisor can offer advice to help the student achieve their goals. Graduation
applicants are required to confirm whether their completed and expected credits and courses
taken fulfill the degree requirements for both their common curriculum and specific major.
Major courses taken outside the student's major will not be credited as common curriculum
requirements, but rather as general elective course requirements. For more information on the
degree requirements, refer to the UIC Curriculum & Academic Regulations booklet.

5) Course Information: Course syllabi are available online on the Yonsei Portal System. Please pay
attention to the changes in course time, location and instructor, which are highlighted in blue.
Course information is subject to change. Please check the Yonsei Portal for the most up-to-date
information.

6) Students who do not enroll for any courses within the designated period will not be able to
maintain their status as below.
‧ When a student who has exhausted his/her leave of absence period does not enroll for any
courses by the end of the course add-drop period, the student will be dismissed. Students who
are in their first semester after freshmen admission, transfer admission, double-majors for
graduate candidate and readmission will be dismissed if they do not register for courses by the
end of the course add-drop period.
‧ Students who do not register for courses at all until the end of the course add-drop period will
be treated as general leave of absence.

UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 1


2. Dates of Course Enrollment
2.1. Course Enrollment Web Address & Period
Ÿ Course enrollment web address: http://portal.yonsei.ac.kr/
Ÿ Course enrollment Period: For students registering in 2022 Spring Semester
Ÿ Students must not miss the course enrollment schedules specified below. Application for leave
of absence should also be filed during this period.

Period Dates (yyyy/mm/dd time) Method Note

UIC First 2022.2.10. 10:00 ~ Google Must apply through


Course Enrollment 2022.2.11. 12:00 Survey Google Survey

Time of enrollment not


important
Course Enrollment
(24 hours during the period)
for 2022.2.14. 09:00 ~
Including students (sophomore
Sophomore and 2.15. 17:00
Mileage and above) approved for
above
System return during
2.3. ~ 2.11.
Students approved for return
Returning Students 2022.2.15. 09:00 ~ 17:00 during 2.12. ~ 2.14.
(sophomore and above)

View Results for 2022.2.16. 16:00 ~


Course Enrollment 2.17. 08:59

Setting the waiting list by


Additional Course 2022.2.17. 09:00 ~
priority according to the result
Enrollment 2.18. 17:00
of enrollment period

Course Enrollment
Including freshman students
for 2022.2.23. 09:00 ~ 17:00
approved for return during
Freshmen(1st year) Wait
List
System Students approved for return
Returning Students 2022.2.25. 09:00 ~ 17:00
during 2.15. ~ 2.22.

The existing waiting number


2022.3.4. 08:00 ~
Course Add & will be initialized.
3.8. 17:00
Drop Waiting numbers are given on
(Log-in from 07:00)
a first-come first-serve basis.

2.2. Details
1) Course Enrollment (Mileage System + Wait List System)
Students are provided with certain number of mileage points which they can allocate for
courses they prefer to take.
Ÿ The number of mileage points to be allocated for a particular course depends on the
discretion of each students. Since students are competing for slots, those who allocated more

2 Course Enrollment Guide, Spring 2022


mileage would receive priority in enrollment over those who allocated less.
Ÿ The maximum amount of mileage that can be allocated by a student is four (4) times the
maximum number of credits allowed to be taken per semester. For example, if a student is
allowed to enroll up to 18 credits, he or she will have 18*4=72 mileage points.
Ÿ Students may only allocate up to half of their total mileage points to one course (maximum
of 36 mileage points) and are not allowed to allocate maximum mileage of 36 for more
than 2 courses.
Ÿ The total mileages for students are as follows:

Degree
Max Total
College (Division) Requirement
Credits Mileage
Credits
- College of Business and Economics
- School of Business
- College of Social Sciences
- College of Human Ecology
18 - College of Sciences in Education 72 126
- College of Nursing
- UIC UD Humanities & Social Sciences sophomore to senior,
HASS Division sophomore to senior
- Global Leaders College
- College of Liberal Arts
- College of Sciences
- College of Engineering
(except School of Integrated Technology)
- College of Life Science & Biotechnology
19 - College of Theology 135~166
- College of Music 76
- UIC UD Humanities & Social Sciences freshman,
HASS Division freshman,
UD LSBT,
ISE Division
- College of Medicine/Dentistry/Pharmacy, School of
Integrated Technology
24 No mileage
- Integrated-Undergraduate-Graduate Program for graduate
72
courses
~
No mileage
- Students allowed to register 3 extra credits for achieving 76
Other given for
GPA above 3.75 in the previous semester
extra credits
※ Students can allocate 1 to 36 mileage points for one course, with the exception of RC101,
for which the mileage range begins with 0.

2) Placement Result & View Results


Ÿ This application data has to be confirmed according to mileage points and priority.
If the allocated mileage by multiple students is the same, then priority is given to the
student(s) according to the following conditions

UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 3


1) Students who allocated a high number of mileage points for a course
2) Students who are subject to special education
3) Students who are designated major students of the department offering the course
4) Students who have applied for a high number of courses (For practicality, up to 6
courses will be considered and exceptional courses are not counted (these courses
include: chapel, volunteer activities, junior seminar, RA leadership, RC
self-disciplinary activities, etc.) )
5) Students who have applied for graduation or ‘completion of course’ at the end of
course enrollment period (through mileage system)
6) Students who are applying to the course for the first time (not repeating)
7) Students with a high ratio of total number of credits earned/number of credits
required for graduation (Max: 1.00) are given priority
* Total Credits of General Transfer = Transferred credits + Earned credits
* Total Credits of Transfer with Bachelor’s Degree/Domestic Exchange Students
= Basic required credits for completion of each year + Earned credits
* Total Credits of Outbound Exchange Students
= Transferred credits + Earned credits
8) Students with a high ratio or credits earned in the previous semester/maximum
credits per semester (Max: 1.00)
* Since it is disadvantageous for students who do not have earned credits in the
previous semester due to exchange programs or other circumstances, it is strongly
recommended that students submit a "Credit Approval Form" upon return from the
exchange universities. If the credit approval process cannot be carried out immediately
after return, the maximum credits according to the exchange period will be counted
toward transferred credits for the first regular semester after return.

Ÿ Results of course enrollment are announced before the additional course enrollment period in
order for students to check which courses they were able to enroll in.
Ÿ During the period of viewing the results, students cannot enroll for courses but can add
courses to their wish list in preparation for the additional course enrollment period.

3) Additional Course Enrollment (Wait List System)


Ÿ For courses with remaining slots, enrollment will be based on a first-come, first-served basis.
Ÿ For courses with no remaining slots, waiting number will be given according to the order of
mileage and standards for priority among ties.
Ÿ The total credits of enrolled courses include credits of courses on the waiting list. If you
cannot register for a course, please check whether the credits for enrollment, including
waiting courses, are within the maximum number of credits.
Ÿ If a student cancels the course and applies to enroll in the same course again, the student
will be put in the lower priority group so please be careful.

4) Course Add & Drop (Wait List System)


Ÿ The waiting list will be initialized to provide opportunity for students who failed to enroll
in courses.
Ÿ Course enrollment during this period will be on a first-come, first-served basis.
Ÿ Candidates on the waiting list may be enrolled whenever an enrolled student withdraws the

4 Course Enrollment Guide, Spring 2022


course. Therefore, if the candidate does not wish to be enrolled, he/she must delete the
course from the list. (Cancellation is not allowed after the add and drop period.)

5) Course Repeat
Students may repeat courses during all periods. If students strongly wish to repeat a course,
it is most favorable for them to allocate a large mileage point and apply during the
enrollment period.

2.3. Instructions on the classes for the 2022 Spring semester due to the spread of COVID-19
Ÿ Considering the characteristics of the lecture and the classroom environment, courses will be
conducted face-to-face, non-face-to-face/online, and blended. All, if not, some classes may
change to non-face-to-face/online classes depending on COVID-19 situation.
1) Face-to-face classes will be held in classrooms where one seat can be set apart or the
equivalent distance can be maintained (exception if there is a partition).
2) According to the policy, non-face-to-face/online classes are real-time online lectures or a
hybrid of real-time online lectures and video lectures. However, in special cases, such as
large-scale lectures or joint lectures with domestic and foreign universities, entire video
lectures are allowed.
3) BLENDING classes consist of both face-to-face and non-face-to-face classes.
※ Students may check the reference code and classroom information on the course catalogue
at Yonsei Portal for the class method. Check the class schedule before enrolling for the
class because there may be some changes before the course enrollment.

ⓑ-100% online : pre-recorded video class ⓙ-Blending : offline & mixes of two online classes
ⓖ-100% online : mixes of two online classes ⓡ-100% online : real-time online class
ⓗ-Blending : offline & pre-recorded video class ⓚ-Offline
ⓘ-Blending : offline & real-time online class

4) Test and Grading


Midterm and Final Exam Policy: Even if the class is operated non-face-to-face/online, the
mid-term and final exam can be conducted as face-to-face. In addition, the grade evaluation
is operated as relative evaluation / absolute evaluation / P/NP evaluation according to the
university policy on the evaluation method. Hence, make sure to check the reference code of
the course, evaluation method, and grading system.

2.4. Information on Academic Warning


1) Purpose
Ÿ The university hopes to understand the reasons for students' poor academic performance and
assist them in adjusting to university life. In this regard, various programs are made
available to promote the welfare of Yonsei students.
Ÿ Students should attend an interview with the department chair and receive counselling from
a professional counselor before enrolling for courses.

UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 5


No. of
Counseling Requirement Counseling Period Location
Warning
Students must consult their academic

2022.1.17.(Mon)
advisor or department chair. Enrollment

2.11.(Fri)
First/ is possible only after submitting
Appointment must
counseling documents signed by the Affiliated
Second be made via email for
department chair to the Academic Dept. Office
Warning counseling with

Support Team (Underwood Hall B101).
academic advisor or
The counseling document will be sent
department chair.
via mail or email.

2) Academic Probation and Dismissal


Ÿ An undergraduate student whose grade point average (GPA) is below 1.75 (on a 4.3 scale)
will receive a warning. Three (3) academic warnings (not necessarily consecutive) will result
in dismissal.
Ÿ This policy also applies to a student who has met all the degree requirements and is
expected to graduate.
Ÿ A student dismissed because of poor academic standing may apply for readmission two (2)
years after the date of dismissal.
Ÿ After a student dismissed because of poor academic standing is readmitted, receiving one
academic warning will result to permanent dismissal.

2.5. Courses offered in the International Campus


Ÿ Freshmen admitted in 2022 will have to take freshmen courses offered at International Campus
throughout their freshmen year. However, courses for School of Integrated Technology, UIC
HASS Division, UIC ISE Division and College of Pharmacy are offered at the International
Campus throughout four (4) years.
Ÿ Students may take courses offered at Sinchon Campus and International Campus without any
restrictions. However, freshmen who must take RC Education cannot take courses offered at
Sinchon Campus.

2.6. UIC-First Courses


Ÿ UIC sophomores, juniors and seniors may apply for UIC-first courses on February 10th~11th.
Ÿ Students must submit the Google survey form provided at UIC homepage academic affairs
notice board (http://uic.yonsei.ac.kr) from 10:00 AM on February 10th to 12:00 PM on
February 11th.
Ÿ If applied correctly, UIC first courses will be automatically enrolled.
Ÿ Four times the credits of UIC first course will be automatically deducted from the total
mileage of the student. Hence, students who took advantage of this policy will have reduced
mileage during course enrollment period.

2.7. Other Important Notices


Ÿ It is imperative that students pay close attention to important information in the reference
column.
Ÿ The first class period begins at 9:00 am. All classes last 50 minutes, followed by a 10 minute
break.
Ÿ In principle, the children of professors currently employed by the university will be prohibited

6 Course Enrollment Guide, Spring 2022


from taking courses taught by their parents. Despite the above statement, if there are inevitable
reasons for taking his/her parent’s class, then the professor must in advance report to and
obtain approval of the Vice President for Academic Affairs by contacting their Dean and the
Director of the Department.
Ÿ Courses with less than 10 enrolling students could be canceled depending on the university
regulation.

3. Course Load per Semester


3.1. Students Admitted After The Academic Year 2006 And Thereafter
Min~Max
College (Division) Credits Special Regulation
- GPA 3.75 or higher in the
previous semester: 3 credits
extra (Students who have


- UIC UD Humanities & Social Sciences withdrawn courses in the
sophomore to senior, 1 18 previous semester are
HASS sophomore to senior excluded.)
- Graduation applicants who
are short 1 credit: up to 19
credits
- GPA 3.75 or higher in the
previous semester: 3 credits
extra (Students who have


- UIC UD Humanities & Social Sciences freshmen, withdrawn courses in the
HASS freshmen, 1 19 previous semester are
UD LSBT, excluded.)
ISE - Graduation applicants who
are short 1 credit: up to 20
credits
- No more than 24 credits
- Integrated-Undergraduate-Graduate Program 1 ∼ 24
- No application for extra
credits for higher GPA or
credits short for graduation

※ First-year UIC students are recommended to take 15 credits within the UIC course offerings.
※ Credits from Chapel, Volunteer Service, Social Engagement, RA Leadership Development Theory,
RC Self-Directed Activity, Junior Seminar, UT Seminar, and Military Science courses can exceed
the above course load per academic term.

3.2. Important Notices


1) Additional Credit Permit for Graduation Applicants
Ÿ Additional 1 Credit may be permitted to students within 8 semesters whose combined
completed credits and enrolled credits fulfill the credit requirements for graduation.
Graduation applicants lacking 1 credit for graduation must submit the 'extra credit
application' form to the Academic Support Team at the Academic Affairs Office (Underwood
Hall B101), before the course add/drop period ends.
Ÿ Graduation applicants may not apply for additional credit permit for the purpose of fulfilling
minor requirements, double majors requirements, or repeating courses. A student is not
considered a graduation applicant if he or she was only able to meet the requirements after

UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 7


earning the necessary extra credits in the succeeding summer or winter sessions. In that
case, application for additional credit permit is not permitted.

2) Academic Honors & Scholarship


Ÿ Students who have taken less than 15 credits are not eligible for academic honors. (Course
selected for S/U evaluation system is excluded when calculating grades for academic honors.
Students who received U are not eligible for academic honors.)
Ÿ Students must take 12 credits or more to be eligible for scholarship.
Ÿ Courses selected for S/U evaluation are reflected as letter grades when calculating
scholarships for the Korea Student Aid Foundation

3) Registration Per Credit


Ÿ Tuition discounts are not available for undergraduates during their first eight (8) semesters
even if they choose to enroll in less credits than the number of credits required.
Ÿ Tuition will be based on the number of enrolled credits, following the rates indicated below.
- The rates are applicable for: students who register for a 9th semester or more, transfer
students who register for a 5th semester or more, and double major expected graduates who
register for 4th semester or more, students subject special education in accordance with Article
20 of the university regulations.
Ÿ Tuition Rate
- From 1 credit to 3 credits, 1/6 of full tuition.
- From 4 credits to 6 credits, 1/3 of full tuition.
- From 7 credits to 9 credits, 1/2 of full tuition.
- For 10 credits and above, full tuition.
- Less than one credit, refer to specific internal regulations.

4. Credit Awarding Extra-Curricular Programs


4.1. Volunteer Service, Holistic Education I
1) Purpose
Ÿ In order to encourage student involvement in social services, instill individual responsibility
toward society, and encourage leadership through volunteer work, students participating in
university-accredited volunteer service activities have been eligible to receive university
credits since the first semester of the 2004 academic year.

2) Information on Credit Approval


Ÿ Volunteer Service (UCI2001, 1 credit) courses are offered for students regardless of majors.
Ÿ 2 hours of orientation, 15 weeks (summer/winter sessions are 3~6 weeks, 26 hours or more
in total) of volunteer service, 2 hours of end-of-term evaluation, etc. should sum up to 30
hours or more to be sufficient for credit approval.
Ÿ Volunteer Service is usually held during weekdays (Mon~Fri, 9:00am~5:00pm). Schedule may
vary according to individual programs and is announced during the orientation held at each
organization.
Ÿ Volunteer service may not be counted as Internship, Career Bridge Program, etc.

3) Information on Course Enrollment


Ÿ Students enrolling in Volunteer Service may exceed the maximum course load allowed per
semester. Furthermore, only one Volunteer Service course may be enrolled per semester.

8 Course Enrollment Guide, Spring 2022


Volunteer Service courses offered during summer/winter sessions do count toward maximum
course load which is 7.
Ÿ Students can enroll up to 4 Volunteer Service courses (4 credits) until graduation.
Ÿ Students cannot take Volunteer Service courses offered during the summer/winter session
before their graduation.
Ÿ Students who received 'NP' can no longer enroll in any Volunteer Service course.
Ÿ Students cannot withdraw Volunteer Service courses.

4) Course Evaluation
Ÿ Volunteer Service course is subject to 'P'(Pass) or 'NP'(Non-Pass).
Ÿ Students will receive 'NP' in the following cases:
- If a student misses or does not participate in the orientation (first week of Volunteer
Service program)
- If a student misses or does not participate for 2 sessions (4 hours) without prior approval.
- If the representative of the organization evaluates the student's service level as an 'F' on a
scale of A, B, C or F.
- If a student does not submit daily reports.
- If a student misses or does not participate in the end-of-term evaluation.

5) Please refer to the university notice board for more details.

4.2. Career Bridge/Internship


1) Career Bridge Program
Ÿ Program: According to an agreement between the university and the organization, students
may serve in an organization for at least 160 hours or more (5 months at max).
Ÿ Eligibility
- Students currently enrolled who have finished 2nd semester or more.
- Students cannot participate in Career Bridge Program offered during summer/winter session
before their graduation.
- Students on a leave of absence can apply for a program offered during summer/winter
session
Ÿ Credits
- Regular Semester: Maximum 15 credits per semester, 21 credits in total until graduation
can be transferred. Transfer as major credits may differ according to the affiliated
department.
Ÿ Course Evaluation: P/NP
Ÿ Inquire: Academic Advisors at affiliated department

2) Global Internship
Ÿ Eligibility
- Students in Junior and Senior year
- Cumulative grade point average (CGPA) of 3.0 or above (on a 4.3. scale), TOEFL 550
(CBT 213, iBT 79-80) or TOEIC 750 or above (or level of English language proficiency
specified by the companies)
- Students cannot apply in their last semester (students cannot participate in an internship
that starts in the 2nd semester of senior year)
- Students who were not penalized according to university regulations
- Students who are eligible for overseas traveling or issuance of visa

UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 9


Ÿ Contact: Office of International Affairs (2123-4704, [email protected])

4.3. Junior Seminar


Ÿ Course Title: Junior Seminar (Course Code: refer to course catalogueue at Yonsei Portal)
Ÿ Credits, Classification and Course Schedule: 1 elective credit, 1 hour per week
Ÿ Eligibility: Students in sophomore, junior and senior year can enroll one junior seminar per
semester up to 3 times (3 credits) outside of course load per academic term. Students cannot
repeat the course. In case a student retakes the course after receiving a Pass grade, it will
not count towards credit for degree requirement.
Ÿ Course Size: 10~15 students per class. The course will be cancelled if less than 7 students
enroll.
Ÿ Course Evaluation: P/NP
Ÿ Course Enrollment: through Yonsei Portal
Ÿ Please read the syllabi or go to the reference section to check any limitations in course
enrollment or a specified schedule for interview if there is an interview before the
enrollment period.

4.4. UT(Undergraduate Tutorial) Seminar


Ÿ Course Title: UT Seminar (Course Code: refer to course catalogue at Yonsei Portal)
Ÿ Credits, Course Schedule: 1 major elective credit, 1 hour per week
Ÿ Teaching Methods: lectures, discussions, presentations, student projects, research projects, etc.
Ÿ Course Category, Eligibility: Major electives, students in sophomore, junior and senior year
can enroll for UT Seminars.
Ÿ Course Evaluation: P/NP
Ÿ UT Seminar courses cannot be taken at the same time with Junior Seminars. Students can
take up to three times(3 credits) both including UT and Junior Seminars, separately from the
maximum course load per semester.
Ÿ Course repeat is not allowed for UT Seminar courses.

5. Course Repeat Policy


5.1. Course Repeat & GPA
1) About Course Repeat
Ÿ If a student enrolls in a course for two or more times, only the course credits and grade of
the most recent course will be counted for fulfilling the degree requirements and GPA.
- Note that even if a student received 'F' for the most recent course, previously received
grade will not be counted.
Ÿ Previously received academic warning will remain in effect even if a student’s GPA
improves by repeating a course.
Ÿ UIC Common Curriculum courses (course category: CC) may not be repeated unless a
student received 'F' for the course.

2) Course Repeat Policy by Year of Admission


Ÿ Students admitted in 2013 and thereafter may repeat a course up to 4 times (‘4-time
opportunity’) until graduation. The highest grade a student can receive for a repeating course
is ‘A0’. If a student fails (receive 'F') a mandatory course for degree requirement, the
student may repeat the course without using the 4-time opportunity but previously received

10 Course Enrollment Guide, Spring 2022


'F' will also count towards the GPA.
- Unless a grade of F/NP was received, a student can re-enroll in the course only by using
the 4-time opportunity.
- If a student received F/NP for a course, a student may re-enroll in the course without
using 4-time opportunity, and the previously received 'F' will not be erased.
- If a student repeated a course with F grade without using the 4-time opportunity, and then
retakes the same course again using the 4-time opportunity to delete F grade (total of 3
times), only one final grade will be counted to fulfill the graduation requirement even if
the courses taken during the second and third time are marked on the transcript.
- A student cannot alter the usage of 4-time opportunity after course add & drop period.
Ÿ Students admitted from 2008 to 2012 can repeat a course with a letter grade of 'C+' or
lower. The highest grade a student can receive for a repeating course is 'A0'.
Ÿ Students admitted from 2005 to 2007 can repeat a course with a letter grade of 'C+' or
lower and the highest grade a student can receive for a repeating course is 'A0'. However,
with limitation in number of course repeat (student admitted in 2005: 4 times, student
admitted in 2006: 3 times, student admitted in 2007: 2 times) students can repeat a course
regardless of their original grade and without restriction on highest grade so that students
can receive 'A+' for a repeating course.
Ÿ Course enrollment for a course repeat is possible after the grade of the course previously
taken has been registered on the portal.
Ÿ Above policy applies to UIC courses except for CC courses which can be repeated only if a
student received F/NP.
Ÿ Summary of Course Repeat Policy by Year of Admission
(except for CC courses which can be repeated only if previous grade is F/NP)
Students
Students admitted in Students admitted in 2013
Classification admitted in
2005~2007 and thereafter
2008~2012
Range of previous
grade for course C+ ~ F None
repeat
Students can repeat
Exception applied
courses with A+ ~ B-
to restriction on
up to: None None
highest grade for a
4 times (2005), 3 times
repeating course
(2006), 2 times (2007)
Limitation in
number of course None 4 times
repeats
Highest grade for
A0
a repeating course
If the course is repeated
using 4-time opportunity the
most recent grade will count
Most recent grade will count towards towards the GPA. For a
GPA
the GPA course outside of 4-time
opportunity the previously
received grade (even 'F') will
also count towards the GPA.

UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 11


5.2. Definition of Identical Courses
1) Identical Courses that CAN be Recognized as Repeat Courses
Ÿ A course with the same course description, course code, course title and credits
Ÿ A course with the same description that is designated as identical by the program chair and
approved by the vice president of Academic Affairs although the course code or course title
has changed
Ÿ A course permanently closed due to the reorganization of the curriculum and requested by
the major chair for re-designation of identical course via the dean of the college and
approved by the vice president of Academic Affairs

2) Courses that CANNOT be Recognized as Repeat Courses


Ÿ A course that has been cancelled due to change in curriculum.
Ÿ A course that has different course code, classification, and course description (even if the
course title is the same).

3) Verification of Identical Courses


Ÿ Verification of identical courses is possible at Yonsei Portal (http://portal.yonsei.ac.kr) >
'Course catalogueue and Syllabus: Undergraduate & Graduate' > click red button for
'Identical Courses'.

5.3. Exceptions in Course Repeat


Ÿ Among courses graded by P/NP: Chapel, Junior/UT Seminar, Volunteer Service, Social
Engagement, Career Bridge Program, etc. are not subject to course repeat. However, courses
graded by both letter grade and P/NP are subject to course repeat.
Ÿ Courses designated as an exception by the affiliated department.

6. Course Withdrawal
6.1. Method
Ÿ Course Withdrawal web address: http://portal.yonsei.ac.kr/
Ÿ Course Withdrawal period: 2022.4.27.(Wed) 09:00 ~ 4.29.(Fri) 23:59

6.2. Grading Policy for Withdrawn Courses

12 Course Enrollment Guide, Spring 2022


Ÿ From 2009, a withdrawn course will not be counted towards the GPA and will not appear on
the transcript.
Ÿ Courses withdrawn before 2008 will be recorded 'W' on the transcript even if students repeat
the courses.

6.3. Important Notices regarding Course Withdrawal


Ÿ Since a withdrawn course will not be deleted from the personal course schedule table at Yonsei
Portal, students must check whether it has been withdrawn from the enrollment list at Yonsei
Portal.
Ÿ Current semester credit must be at least 1 after course withdrawal. Students cannot take another
course as a replacement for a withdrawn course.
Ÿ Students cannot withdraw Volunteer Service, RC Self-Directed Activity, Social Engagement, and
Military Science courses, etc.
Ÿ Students who have withdrawn a course cannot apply for additional 3 credits and will be
disqualified from the (highest/high) honor roll and highest/high honors award (at commencement)
regardless of the student's overall GPA.

7. S/U (Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory) Evaluation System according to Student


Selection
7.1. Purpose
To promote interdisciplinary exchanges and to foster convergent observational and thinking skills
by creating an atmosphere in which students in humanities, social studies, science and engineering
fields can freely take courses offered by other departments without putting a burden on their
grades

7.2. Method
Ÿ Web address: http://portal.yonsei.ac.kr
Ÿ Period: 2022.5.2.(Mon) 09:00 ~ 5.4.(Wed) 17:00

7.3. Eligibility
Ÿ Sinchon/International Campus students (excluding students from the College of Medicine,
College of Dentistry, College of Nursing)
Ÿ Allowed range: within 6 credits per semester, within a total of 18 credits during enrolment
Ÿ Subject restrictions: allowed only when students approved for the first major take courses from
departments other than their affiliated department(including their second major and
interdisciplinary majors). (Allowed only for major courses with weight 2000 or more)
Ÿ Courses offered during summer/winter sessions are not allowed for S/U evaluation.

7.4. S/U Evaluation Criteria


Ÿ For courses with grades of C0 or higher (C0~A+), register as S when grades are registered.
Ÿ Courses with a grade of C- or lower are to be registered as U, and credits are not counted
toward earned credits.
Ÿ Letter grades are considered for evaluation, but only S/U is registered.

7.5. Restrictions for Selecting the S/U Evaluation

UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 13


Ÿ Courses selected for S/U evaluation are excluded when calculating the criteria for receiving the
highest/high honor roll.
- Students with less than 15 credits per semester after excluding the courses with S/U
evaluation are not eligible for the highest/high honor roll for the relevant semester.
- Students who received a U grade in the S/U evaluation subjects are not eligible for the
highest/high honor roll for the relevant semester.
Ÿ Courses selected for S/U evaluation are reflected as letter grades when calculating scholarships
for the Korea Student Aid Foundation.

7.6. Notes
Ÿ Change/cancellation is not allowed after the S/U evaluation application period.
Ÿ In case of re-taking a course completed through S/U assessment, credits will be canceled and
will be evaluated based on letter grades (Students may also apply for S/U assessment for the
retaken courses).
Ÿ Application for S/U evaluation is possible when re-taking courses completed in letter grades.

8. Domestic Exchange Program: Taking Courses


Yonsei students who have studied in accordance with the designated procedures at a domestic
exchange university where an agreement on academic and student exchange is signed will be
approved for credits and grades.

8.1. Exchange universities


Current domestic exchange universities include Seoul National University, Sogang University, Ewha
Woman's University, Ulsan University, KAIST, Korea University, Sungkyunkwan University, Jeonju
University, Hannam University, Seoul National University of Technology, Keimyung University,
Chung-Ang University, Sungshin Women's University, Ulsan National Institute of Science and
Technology, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies and Yeungnam University. This list is subject
to the specific terms of the exchange agreement.

8.2. Eligibility
1) General
Ÿ Students attending 5th~7th semester (applicants for Sogang and Ewha must be in their
3rd~7th semester) (transfer students and students expecting to double major can apply after
one semester.)
Ÿ The previous semester CGPA should be 3.00 or higher.
Ÿ For all domestic universities, students in their 8th semester(6~7th semester for early
graduation applicants) or higher are ineligible to apply.

2) Jeonju University applicants: Yonsei students can take regular semester courses only, for a
maximum of 2 semesters.

8.3. Period of Study


Ÿ Length of study at a domestic exchange institution is limited to one semester.

8.4. Application period and method

14 Course Enrollment Guide, Spring 2022


Ÿ Applicants should submit a completed application form to the Academic Support Team,
Office of Academic Affairs during the prescribed periods.
Ÿ Deadline: Deadlines differ according to each university. Please check the Yonsei University
notice board.

8.5. Course Taking and Credits


1) Course taking and credits
Ÿ During the regular semester, students can enroll in exchange university courses and Yonsei
courses concurrently; however, students are not permitted to take courses at different
universities during summer or winter sessions.
Ÿ Students may not repeat the courses they have already taken at Yonsei University at
exchange universities. Identical courses taken at exchange universities may not count towards
credits for degree requirements.
Ÿ Courses taken at a domestic exchange university will be credited as elective courses.
- Under extreme circumstances, in order to fulfill graduation requirements, courses taken at
a domestic exchange university may be counted towards major requirements with approval
of your major chair. A 'Petition for Substitutions' form must be submitted to the
Academic Support Team (phone 2123-2091) within a month of completion of the domestic
exchange study.
- In order to fulfill the Teacher Training Program requirement with a course taken at an
exchange university, the student must submit the 'Petition for Substitutions' form to the
Academics Support Team within a month of the completion of the domestic exchange
study after getting the approval signature from the Educational Science Department chair.
2) Grading and Evaluation
Ÿ Grades for courses taken at an exchange university will be calculated in the GPA.

8.6. Tuition and Fees


Ÿ Regular semester: Tuition must be paid to the home institution.
Ÿ Summer/Winter Session: Tuition is imposed by the exchange university and must be paid
directly to the exchange institution.

9. Graduate Course Enrollment Information


Ÿ Junior and Senior undergraduate students are eligible to enroll in graduate school courses for up
to 6 credits (2 courses) per semester within the per-semester course limit, and up to 12 credits
(4 courses) in total.
Ÿ Graduate courses can be counted either toward undergraduate graduation requirements or be
reserved for graduate degree requirements, depending on the student's preference, but cannot be
counted towards both degrees.
Ÿ For students in the Integrated Undergraduate-Graduate Program, graduate courses count only
towards the masters degree.
Ÿ For students admitted in 2021 and before, graduate courses will be evaluated using the letter
grade scale, but will not be computed into the undergraduate student's GPA. However, in case
the graduate courses are counted toward undergraduate degree requirement, the grades will be
included when calculating the criteria for receiving the highest/high honor roll.
Ÿ For students admitted in 2022 and thereafter, in case the graduate courses are counted toward
graduate degree requirement, they will not be computed into the undergraduate student's GPA.

UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 15


However, if the graduate courses are counted toward undergraduate degree requirement, they will
be included in undergraduate GPA.
Ÿ Students who plan to enroll in graduate courses should submit the enrollment application below
to the Academic Support Team, the Office of Academic Affairs before the course add/drop
period.
Ÿ Students must indicate if they are in the Integrated Undergraduate-Graduate Program by checking
the proper box in the application form.

16 Course Enrollment Guide, Spring 2022


Advising
Dept Chair
Professor

Graduate Course Enrollment Form

* In the Integrated Undergraduate-Graduate Program? □ Yes □ No


College: ‧
Major Dept: Mobile:

Year: Student ID: Name:

Instructor's This course is to be Course


Course Code Section Cr. Course Title
Signature counted toward Repeat

○undergraduate degree ○
○graduate degree
○undergraduate degree ○
○graduate degree
Total
Credits

- Students who wish to enroll in graduate courses are required to obtain signatures of approval
from instructing professors, the student's advisor and the department chair. The signed documents
should be submitted to the Academic Support Team at the Office of Academic Affairs
([email protected], Underwood Hall B101).
- Be sure to fill in the correct course code and section number.
- Students cannot take summer/winter session courses.
- If repeating a course, please submit application for course repeat to the Office of Academic
Affairs.

. .
Applicant's Name: (signature)

UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 17


10. UIC Degree Requirements
Please refer to “Curriculum & Academic Regulations” by each year.
(uic.yonsei.ac.kr >> Academics >> Curriculum & Academic Regulations / Degree Requirements)

11. Common Curriculum Course for 2022


11.1. Common Curriculum Course for 2022 UD freshmen
Ÿ Chapel (0.5 credit): 4 semesters of a passing grade required for graduation.
Ÿ Understanding Christianity (3 credits): One-semester required course for 1st-year students.
Christianity and World Culture, Modern World and Christianity, and Bible and Christianity are
Understanding Christianity courses.
Ÿ Freshman Writing Intensive Seminar (3 credits): Through the intense study of a selected
academic topic, students will develop fundamental skills of academic writing. Freshman
Writing Intensive Seminar and Writing Tutorial are considered as identical courses for
students admitted in 2011 and before.
Ÿ CC L-H-P Series (6 credits): Underwood Division Humanities and Social Sciences
students are required to take two courses from two of the following categories in the
Common Curriculum during their freshmen year or sophomore year: World History,
World Literature or World Philosophy. Underwood Division LSBT students are required
to take one course from CC L-H-P series.
- World Literature: Students may choose from Classical, East Asian, Modern
European, English and American, Modern Japanese and Comparative Literature
courses.
- World History: World History is divided into two sequences: Group I(general survey
courses) and GroupⅡ(a course with a narrower focus).
- World Philosophy: A range of courses will introduce students to fundamental issues in
philosophy.
Ÿ Critical Reasoning (3 credits): One semester of Critical Reasoning either during the
freshmen year or sophomore year is required.
Ÿ Science Literacy and Research Design (3 credits): Underwood Division Humanities &
Social Sciences students (CLC, ECON, IS, PSIR) admitted in 2014 and thereafter are
required to take one Science Literacy and Research Design course (3 credits): this will
be a required course and will not be double-counted toward other requirements. The
History of Science and Technology course will be considered as a science literacy course
only, and will not satisfy World History Group I for students admitted in 2014 and
thereafter. The Science Literacy and Research Design courses include Research Design
and Quantitative Methods, History of Science and Technology, Social Cognition,
Introduction to the Science of the Mind, Science in Context, Science in Society, General
Biology and Laboratory, General Chemistry and Experiments, Calculus and Vector
Analysis, General Physics and Laboratory, and other courses to be determined later.
* Underwood Division LSBT students are required to take either Critical Reasoning or
Research Design and Quantitative Methods.
Ÿ UIC Seminar (6~12 credits): Courses with course codes of UIC35(XX) and UIC36(XX)
are UIC Seminars. Underwood Division Humanities & Social Sciences students will take
one UIC Seminar per semester (3 credits each) from the second semester of their
sophomore year through the first semester of their senior year. Students are required to

18 Course Enrollment Guide, Spring 2022


take 4 UIC Seminars, but students are allowed to take electives instead of UIC seminars
while studying abroad. If a student is away for one semester on exchange, the number
of UIC Seminars to be taken is reduced to 3. If a student is away for two semesters of
exchange, the number goes down to a minimum of 2. Underwood Division LSBT
students are required to take 2 UIC Seminars.
Ÿ Senior Thesis: An Independent Study (3 credits, optional): A one-semester-long thesis for
UIC students in their eighth semester. Students with CGPA of 3.7(A-) and above are
qualified to write a UIC Senior Thesis. This course is also counted as a UIC seminar.
Ÿ UIC Electives: An array of elective courses are offered to all UIC students.
Ÿ Western Civilization (3 credits): This three-hour lecture course will address the central
historical question of how and why the far western peninsula of Eurasia became "the
West." The course will explore not only the historical, philosophical, and literary
foundations of "western civilization" but also will show how that "civilization" was
shaped through encounters with other groups, cultures, and competing traditions. Rather
than offering a comprehensive survey, the lectures will focus on particular literary,
historical, philosophical, scientific, or artistic developments, from the ancient Greeks to
the present day. Students are required to take this course during their freshmen year.
Ÿ Eastern Civilization (3 credits): In this course, students will examine the civilizations of
East Asia from the earliest recorded history to the present, focusing on how culture,
thought, societies, and economies have changed over time. Although the semester will be
divided by region into separate units on "China," "Japan," and "Korea," this course will
not present national histories per se, but will instead give attention to regional and global
interactions while emphasizing the fluidity of boundaries and identities. UIC students are
required to take this course during their freshmen year.
* LSBT students are required to take either Western Civilization or Eastern Civilization.
Ÿ Language Course (3 credits): UD majors except LSBT must take one foreign language
course.
Ÿ Yonsei RC 101: This is a required course for freshmen. Freshmen are required to take
this course during their 1st semester.

11.2. Common Curriculum Course for 2022 ASD freshmen


Ÿ Chapel (0.5 credit): 4 semesters of a passing grade required for graduation.
Ÿ Understanding Christianity (3 credits): One-semester required course for 1st-year students.
Christianity and World Culture, Modern World and Christianity, and Bible and Christianity are
Understanding Christianity courses.
Ÿ Freshman Writing Intensive Seminar (3 credits): Through the intense study of a selected
academic topic, students will develop fundamental skills of academic writing.
Ÿ CC L-H-P Series (6 credits): Asian Studies majors are required to take two courses from
two of the following categories in the Common Curriculum in the first year: World
History, World Literature or World Philosophy.
- World Literature: Students may choose from Classical, East Asian, Modern
European, English and American, Modern Japanese and Comparative Literature
courses.
- World History: World History is divided into two sequences: Group I(general survey
courses) and GroupⅡ(a course with a narrower focus).
- World Philosophy: A range of courses will introduce students to fundamental issues in
philosophy.
Ÿ Critical Reasoning (3 credits): One semester of Critical Reasoning is required.

UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 19


Ÿ Western Civilization (3 credits): This three-hour lecture course will address the central
historical question of how and why the far western peninsula of Eurasia became "the
West." The course will explore not only the historical, philosophical, and literary
foundations of "western civilization" but also will show how that "civilization" was
shaped through encounters with other groups, cultures, and competing traditions. Rather
than offering a comprehensive survey, the lectures will focus on particular literary,
historical, philosophical, scientific, or artistic developments, from the ancient Greeks to
the present day. UIC students are required to take this course during their freshmen year.
Ÿ Eastern Civilization (3 credits): This is a mandatory course for all Asian Studies
freshmen. In this course, students will examine the civilizations of East Asia from the
earliest recorded history to the present, focusing on how culture, thought, societies, and
economies have changed over time. Although the semester will be divided by region
into separate units on "China," "Japan," and "Korea," this course will not present national
histories per se, but will instead give attention to regional and global interactions while
emphasizing the fluidity of boundaries and identities. Students are required to take this
course during their 1st year.
Ÿ Science Literacy and Research Design (3 credits): ASD students admitted in 2014 and
thereafter are required to take one Science Literacy and Research Design course (3
credits): this will be a required course and will not be double-counted toward other
requirements. The History of Science and Technology course will be considered as a
science literacy course only, and will not satisfy World History Group I for students
admitted in 2014 and thereafter. The Science Literacy and Research Design courses
include Research Design and Quantitative Methods, History of Science and Technology,
Social Cognition, Introduction to the Science of the Mind, Science in Context, Science in
Society, General Biology and Laboratory, General Chemistry and Experiments, Calculus
and Vector Analysis, General Physics and Laboratory, and other courses to be determined
later.
Ÿ UIC Seminars (6 credits): Asian Studies majors are required to take two UIC seminars.
Courses with course codes of UIC35(XX) and UIC36(XX) are UIC Seminars.
Ÿ Senior Thesis: An Independent Study (3 credits, optional): A one-semester-long thesis for
UIC students in their eighth semester. Students with CGPA of 3.7(A-) and above are
qualified to write a UIC Senior Thesis. This course is also counted as a UIC seminar.
Ÿ UIC Electives: An array of elective courses are offered to all UIC students.
Ÿ Language (6 credits): Asian Studies majors must take 2 semesters of one foreign
language. All Korean heritage speakers, regardless of citizenship, are required to take
either Chinese or Japanese in order to fulfill the language requirements. If you are a
Korean heritage speaker and wish to take Korean as a foreign language, you are required
to have an assessment interview with the professor at the first class during the course
add/drop period.
Ÿ Asian Studies Research Seminar (3 credits): This course is designed for UIC Asian
Studies major or minor students who are currently in their senior year and are committed
to writing a longer paper, namely a research project. Any UIC senior who has taken a
number of Asia-related courses and who wishes to undertake a research project, whether
for the purpose of applying for graduate schools or purely for intellectual reasons, is
encouraged to take this class as well.
Ÿ Yonsei RC 101: This is a required course for freshmen. Freshmen are required to take
this course during their 1st semester.

20 Course Enrollment Guide, Spring 2022


11.3. Common Curriculum Course for 2022 HASS freshmen
Ÿ Chapel (0.5 credit): 4 semesters of a passing grade required for graduation.
Ÿ Understanding Christianity (3 credits): One-semester required course for 1st-year students.
Christianity and World Culture, Modern World and Christianity, and Bible and Christianity are
Understanding Christianity courses.
Ÿ Freshman Writing Intensive Seminar (3 credits): Through the intense study of a selected
academic topic, students will develop fundamental skills of academic writing.
Ÿ CC L-H-P Series (6 credits): HASS students are required to take two courses from two
of the following categories in the Common Curriculum during their freshmen year or
sophomore year:World History, World Literature or World Philosophy.
- World Literature: Students may choose from Classical, East Asian, Modern
European, English and American, Modern Japanese and Comparative Literature
courses.
- World History: World History is divided into two sequences: Group I(general survey
courses) and GroupⅡ(a course with a narrower focus).
- World Philosophy: A range of courses will introduce students to fundamental issues in
philosophy.
Ÿ Critical Reasoning (3 credits): One semester of Critical Reasoning is required.
Ÿ Science Literacy and Research Design (3 credits): HASS students admitted in 2014 and
thereafter are required to take one Science Literacy and Research Design course (3
credits): this will be a required course and will not be double-counted toward other
requirements. The History of Science and Technology course will be considered as a
science literacy course only, and will not satisfy World History Group I for students
admitted in 2014 and thereafter. The Science Literacy and Research Design courses
include Research Design and Quantitative Methods, History of Science and Technology,
Social Cognition, Introduction to the Science of the Mind, Science in Context, Science in
Society, General Biology and Laboratory, General Chemistry and Experiments, Calculus
and Vector Analysis, General Physics and Laboratory, and other courses to be determined
later.
Ÿ Western Civilization (3 credits): This three-hour lecture course will address the central
historical question of how and why the far western peninsula of Eurasia became "the
West." The course will explore not only the historical, philosophical, and literary
foundations of "western civilization" but also will show how that "civilization" was
shaped through encounters with other groups, cultures, and competing traditions. Rather
than offering a comprehensive survey, the lectures will focus on particular literary,
historical, philosophical, scientific, or artistic developments, from the ancient Greeks to
the present day. Students are required to take this course during their freshmen year.
Ÿ Eastern Civilization (3 credits): This is a mandatory course for all HASS students
admitted in 2014. In this course, students will examine the civilizations of East Asia
from the earliest recorded history to the present, focusing on how culture, thought,
societies, and economies have changed over time. Although the semester will be divided
by region into separate units on "China," "Japan," and "Korea," this course will not
present national histories per se, but will instead give attention to regional and global
interactions while emphasizing the fluidity of boundaries and identities. Students are
required to take this course during their freshmen year.
Ÿ UIC Seminars (6 credits): HASS students are required to take two UIC seminars.
Courses with course codes of UIC35(XX) and UIC36(XX) are UIC Seminars.
Ÿ Senior Thesis: An Independent Study (3 credits, optional): A one-semester-long thesis for

UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 21


UIC students in their eighth semester. Students with CGPA of 3.7(A-) and above are
qualified to write a UIC Senior Thesis. This course is also counted as a UIC seminar.
Ÿ UIC Electives: We offer a variety of courses in the category of UIC Electives.
Ÿ Language Course (3 credits): HASS majors except Asian Studies must take one foreign
language course.
Ÿ Yonsei RC 101: This is a required course for freshmen. Freshmen are required to take
this course during their 1st semester.

11.4. Common Curriculum Course for 2022 ISED freshmen


Ÿ Chapel (0.5 credit): 4 semesters of a passing grade required for graduation.
Ÿ Understanding Christianity (3 credits): One-semester required course for 1st-year students.
Christianity and World Culture, Modern World and Christianity, and Bible and Christianity are
Understanding Christianity courses.
Ÿ Freshman Writing Intensive Seminar (3 credits): Through the intense study of a selected
academic topic, students will develop fundamental skills of academic writing.
Ÿ CC L-H-P Series (3 credits): ISED students are required to take one course from one of
the following categories in the Common Curriculum during their freshmen year or
sophomore year: World History, World Literature or World Philosophy.
- World Literature: Students may choose from Classical, East Asian, Modern
European, English and American, Modern Japanese and Comparative Literature
courses.
- World History: World History is divided into two sequences: Group I(general survey
courses) and GroupⅡ(a course with a narrower focus). "History of Science &
Technology" was considered as World History Group I for students admitted in 2013
and before, but this course does not fulfill World History Group I for students
admitted in 2014 and thereafter.
- World Philosophy: A range of courses will introduce students to fundamental issues in
philosophy.
Ÿ ISED students are required to take either Critical Reasoning or Research Design and
Quantitative Methods during their 1st year or 2nd year.
- Critical Reasoning: This course aims to educate students in the basic skills necessary
for logical analysis, normative judgment, and moral reasoning.
- Research Design and Quantitative Methods: An introductory overview of important
principles of quantitative analysis.
Ÿ UIC Seminar (6 credits): ISED students are required to take two UIC Seminars. Courses
with course codes of UIC35(XX) and UIC36(XX) are UIC Seminars.
Ÿ UIC Electives: An array of elective courses are offered to all UIC students.
Ÿ ISED students are required to take either Western Civilization or Eastern Civilization
during their 1st year.
- Western Civilization: This three hour lecture course will address the central historical
question of how and why the far western peninsula of Eurasia became "the West."
The course will explore not only the historical, philosophical, and literary foundations
of "western civilization" but also will show how that "civilization" was shaped through
encounters with other groups, cultures, and competing traditions. Rather than offering a
comprehensive survey, the lectures will focus on particular literary, historical,
philosophical, scientific, or artistic developments, from the ancient Greeks to the
present day.
- Eastern Civilization: In this course, students will examine the civilizations of East Asia

22 Course Enrollment Guide, Spring 2022


from the earliest recorded history to the present, focusing on how culture, thought,
societies, and economies have changed over time. Although the semester will be
divided by region into separate units on "China," "Japan," and "Korea," this course
will not present national histories per se, but will instead give attention to regional
and global interactions while emphasizing the fluidity of boundaries and identities.
Ÿ Yonsei RC 101: This is a required course for freshmen. Freshmen are required to take
this course during their 1st semester.

12. Applying Health Insurance for International Students and Submitting


Personal Information Collection, Usage, and Provision Agreement

12.1. Health Insurance Policy for International Students


1) If a student issued D-2 Visa issues Alien registration card in Korea, the student will
automatically be registered to Health Insurance without declaring to NHIS(National Health
Insurance Service) from March 1, 2021.
※ You cannot take out National Insurance before entering Republic of Korea.
Students entering Korea need to complete the application for an alien registration card
first to be automatically processed by the National Health Insurance Service(NHIS).

Visa Type Starting Date of Insurance Service


First entry → Alien registration date
Study Overseas(D-2)
Re-entry → Re-entry date
On the date of admission into a school
Overseas Korean students and Korean
(Submission of Certificate of Enrollment is
students with foreign nationality
needed)
2) Insurance Premium and Payment Method
Ÿ Insurance premium for foreign students: 43,490 KRW/month [Insurance premium may vary
depending on the acquisition date]
Ÿ Payment Method: You can pay the amount on the insurance bill sent by the 25th of each
month(automatic transfer(account/card), visit the insurance company directly or make
payment from the bank)
- NHIS mails the bill to student’s registered address from the 11th to the 15th of every
month. You should make sure that your registered address is correct or you will not
receive the bill on time and miss the payment due date.
- Inquiry regarding payment : TEL. (1577-1000), NHIS Website(www.nhis.or.kr),
Mobile APP(The 건강보험, 모바일지로(Mobile GIRO))
※ If you fail to pay insurance premium on time, your health insurance benefits will be
limited. Even if you pay all your overdue bills in the future, you will not be refunded
retroactively.
3) Inquiry / Consultation
Tel. 033-811-2000
TEL. 1577-1000
Service in foreign languages(English,
Dial 7 for information on foreign languages
Chinese, Vietnamese, and Uzbek available)
※ Service Hours: 9:00am~6:00pm on weekdays

UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 23


12.2. Request for Submission of Agreement From of Personal Information Collection and Usage
1) Yonsei portal upload deadline for freshmen: March 2 ~ April 29, 2022.
2) In the event of unpaid health insurance premiums, the NHIS delivers the records of arrears to
the immigration office, and the immigration office restricts the extension of visas for students
who default on insurance premiums. Thus, students are requested to submit the Personal
information collection and Usage Agreement.
3) Personal information collection and Usage Agreement must include your alien registration
number, so please upload the agreement form immediately for students who currently have an
Alien Registration Card. Students who are scheduled to enter Korea should apply for an Alien
Registration Card immediately after entering Korea, and please upload the form as soon as you
receive the Alien Registration Card.
※ Please upload the agreement form on time. Otherwise it is impossible for students to enroll in
courses on February 2022(for freshmen, from August 2022).

Enter Korea

Apply for Alien Registration Card at Immigration Office

Fill out the Personal information agreement form

Deadline: March 2, 2022 ~ April 29, 2022

4) [Uploading agreement form to Yonsei Portal system]


Yonsei Portal System Log in > Student Record > Information > Modification of Personal Data
> Fill in Alien registration number > Upload Personal information agreement form

24 Course Enrollment Guide, Spring 2022


5) Inquiries: Yonsei University Office of International Affairs
[email protected], +82-2-2123-3488

13. Online Course Enrollment


13.1. Important Notice
Ÿ Course enrollment is conducted online and requires an accurate input of course codes and
section numbers. Grades cannot be entered for students who have not enrolled online (if a
student's name does not appear on the roster, course enrollment status must be verified).
Ÿ Please verify whether courses are repeat courses to avoid obtaining less credits. Graduating
seniors in particular should double check for course repeat.

13.2. Enrollment address


Ÿ Go to http://portal.yonsei.ac.kr, and click the 'English' button on the top right corner for English
service.
Ÿ Click on the 'Undergraduate Course Enrollment' under the 'Main Portal Service'.

UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 25


13.2.1. Log-in
- Log in using your Student ID and
Password.
- Your log-in ID is your Student ID
Number, and your password is
identical to the one used for the
Yonsei Portal System.
- The initial password is the last
seven digits of your Korean/Alien
Registration Number. For those with
no alien registration number, the
password is your date of birth in
YYMMDD order.
- In case of multiple log-ins, the most
recent log-in will be valid and
others will be automatically
logged-out.

26 Course Enrollment Guide, Spring 2022


13.2.2. Password change
- You can change your password
after logging in to the
enrollment system.
- To change the password, enter
your current password in the
'Input Old Password' box.
- Enter your new password in
the 'Enter New password' box,
and again in the 'Check New
Password' box.
- When changing the password, try to avoid predictable numbers such as '0000' or '1111'.

13.2.3. Log-out
Students are strongly recommended to logout by clicking on the 'Logout' button on the top
right corner after using the Yonsei Portal.

UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 27


13.3. Course Search
- Common Curriculum Courses: Choose Undergraduate Programs > Underwood International
College > Common Curriculum (International Campus) from the drop down boxes and
then click on 'Search' to view the course listings.
- Introduction to Major Courses: Choose Undergraduate Programs > Underwood International
College > Common Curriculum (International Campus) from the drop down boxes and
then click on 'Search' to view the course listings. Courses include CLC1002 Introduction
to Cultural Studies (CLC), ECO1001 Introduction to Economics (ECON), ISM1001
Introduction to International Studies (IS), POL1002 Introduction to Political Science
(PSIR), MAT1001~1002 Calculus and Vector Analysis 1&2, PHY1001~1002 General
Physics and Lab 1&2, CHE1001~1002 General Chemistry and Lab 1&2, BIO1001-~1002
General Biology and Lab 1&2.
- Asian Studies Division (Freshman): Choose Undergraduate Programs > Underwood
International College > ASD-Asian Studies from the drop down boxes and then click on
'Search' to view the course listings.
- Techno-Art Division (Freshman):
Culture and Design Management Major Courses: Choose Undergraduate Programs >
Underwood International College > TAD-Culture and Design Management
Information and Interaction Design Major Courses: Choose Undergraduate Programs >
Underwood International College > TAD-Information and Interaction Design
Creative Technology and Management Major Courses: Choose Undergraduate Programs >
Underwood International College > TAD-Creative Technology & Management
- Integrated Social Sciences Division (Freshman):
Justice and Civil Leadership: Choose Undergraduate Programs > Underwood International
College > ISSD-Justice and Civil Leadership
Quantitative Risk Management: Choose Undergraduate Programs > Underwood International
College > ISSD-Quantitative Risk Management
Science, Technology, and Policy: Choose Undergraduate Programs > Underwood
International College > ISSD-Science, Technology, and Policy
Sustainable Development and Cooperation: Choose Undergraduate Programs > Underwood
International College > ISSD-Sustainable Development and Cooperation
- Integrated Science and Engineering Division (Freshman):
Nano Science and Engineering: Choose Undergraduate Programs > Underwood International
College > ISED-Nano Science and Engineering
Energy & Environmental Science and Engineering: Choose Undergraduate Programs >
Underwood International College > ISED-Energy & Environmental Science and Engineering
Bio-Convergence: Choose Undergraduate Programs > Underwood International College >
ISED-Bio-Convergence
- Residential Education: Choose Undergraduate Programs > International Campus(2019~) >
Basic Education-SE, Basic Education-RC 101 respectively for Social Engagement and RC
101 courses and then click on the magnifying glass to view the Residential Education
course listings.

28 Course Enrollment Guide, Spring 2022


13.4. Course Enrollment Guideline
13.4.1. Course Enrollment
A. Go to the Yonsei Portal Service website (http://portal.yonsei.ac.kr) and click Undergraduate
Course Enrollment. Log in with your present student ID and the password which is same
with the Yonsei Portal Service password. After logging in, the screen below will show up.

(The actual page may show some different features)


B. Search for courses using the major search feature or using the keyword search feature.
C. After clicking on the “Apply” button or ‘Course Code-Sec.-Lab’, input the amount of
mileage.
※ Display of Credits Applied
The Sum of Total Credits Applied (Sum of all credits within the maximum credits
constraint)
The following are the cases when the application will not work.
1) The mileage points are not within the range between 1~36 (For YONSEI RC101,
when mileage points are not within the range between 0~36).
2) The mileage allocated to a course exceeds remaining mileage.
3) The sum of credits exceeds the limit of credits per semester (excluding special courses
such as chapel).
4) The course hours overlap with a previously applied courses.
5) The same course code has already been applied for.
6) When the student quota per grade is '0' or when a student not in the major enrolls
for a course that has a major student quota equal to the total quota.

UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 29


※ (Mileage System) Application Status
The current application status is not the final course enrollment result.
This application data has to be confirmed according to mileage points and priority.
If the allocated mileage by multiple students is the same, then priority is given to
the student(s) according to the following conditions
1) Students who allocated a high number of mileage points for a course
2) Students who are subject to special education
3) Students who are designated major students of the department offering the course
4) Students who have applied for a high number of courses (For practicality, up to
6 courses will be considered and exceptional courses are not counted (these courses
include: chapel, volunteer activities, junior seminar, RA leadership, RC
self-disciplinary activities, etc.) )
5) Students who have applied for graduation or ‘completion of course’ at the end of
course enrollment period (through mileage system)
6) Students who are applying to the course for the first time (not repeating)
7) Students with a high ratio of total number of credits earned/number of credits
required for graduation (Max: 1.00) are given priority
* Total Credits of General Transfer = Transferred credits + Earned credits
* Total Credits of Transfer with Bachelor’s Degree/Domestic Exchange
Students = Basic required credits for completion of each year + Earned
credits
* Total Credits of Outbound Exchange Students
= Transferred credits + Earned credits
8) Students with a high ratio or credits earned in the previous semester/maximum
credits per semester (Max: 1.00)

※ Information about Wish List


If you click on “Wish List” button and input mileage, the course you chose will
show up on your wish list. The wish list lasts until the end of Add & Drop Period.
If you use the wish list feature to save courses, you do not need to search for
them again. So it is recommended to use Wish List for your convenience during the
Wait List System period(including the Additional Enrollment Period and Add &
Drop Period) when a quick decision is needed.

※ Information about repeating courses


The repeat course can be registered at any time during the course enrollment
period, including the Add & Drop period. When applying for a course that was
already enrolled in the past, the system will automatically register it as a "Course
Repeat"
For students who have limitations for ‘Course Repeat’ (students admitted in
2005~2007, 2013~) the following pop-up window will show up.

(The above image may be different from the actual pop-up screen)
As shown in the above image, the number of course repeats will be reflected
in the Notes and is displayed as "Use Number of Repeat Allowed" or "Do Not Use

30 Course Enrollment Guide, Spring 2022


Number of Repeat Allowed." By clicking change tab in the application section, you
may change the conditions.
D. To cancel an application or delete a course, click the “Cancel” button in the application
status.
E. In case your mileage points are not sufficient for applying for a new course, you can
change the mileage point in courses that you have previously applied by clicking the
“Change” button.
F. Log out after checking if there is any mileage left and reviewing courses that you have
applied to all desired courses.

13.4.2. Notification: Course Enrollment Results


A. A list of successful (enrolled) and unsuccessful (Waiting List) students will be shown
according to a rank calculated based on a student's mileage and priority.
B. In the case a student is unsuccessful, the waiting number will be shown so the student
can decide if he/she wants to stay on the Waiting List or apply for other courses.
C. During this period, you can't register a course but can only add courses to a wish list.
D. Example

(The actual page may show some different features)

13.4.3. Additional Course Enrollment Period


A. Mileage is no longer used during this period and students will be queued according to
the waiting number depending on the placement results. (Waiting number will be determined
based on the mileage that were allocated to the course)
B. For courses with vacancies, students may enroll in the course freely within the total
student capacity.

UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 31


C. If a student is applying for courses that do not have a vacancy, waiting numbers will be
given on a first come first serve basis.
D. If there are students in the waiting list already, then the new waiting numbers will be
given out after the last number in the list.
E. If an enrolled student decides to drop the course, the next student on the Waiting List
will be enrolled into the course based on the order of the waiting number. (Waiting list will
be renewed regularly)
F. During this period you can freely change the items in the enrolled (success) /wait list
(fail) page. However the sum of enrolled and wait listed course credits cannot exceed the
total credits allowed per semester, therefore in order to register for other courses have to
cancel some of the enrolled or wait-listed courses to secure mileage.
G. It is not allowed for a student to apply for a course which he is already wait-listed
because of the same course code. Note that, if he were to cancel and re-apply, he will be
put after the last person in the waiting list.
H. Example

(The actual page may show some different features)

13.4.4. Add and Drop Period


A. During the Add & Drop Period, all the existing Waiting Lists will be renewed and new
waiting lists will be created with new waiting numbers. (This gives a new opportunity for
students who had low priority)
B. Procedures of the Waiting List system is the same as that of additional enrollment period.
C. Students who are either not on the registration list for the course, or are still on the
Waiting List for a specific course are deemed unsuccessful regarding course enrollment.
Therefore, they should check the enrollment status and register for a new course before Add
& Drop Period is over.

32 Course Enrollment Guide, Spring 2022


D. Since the students on the waiting list will be enrolled anytime if there is a vacancy due
to changes in student capacity or withdrawal, students must withdraw themselves from the
list if they do not wish to be enrolled. (No changes will be allowed once the Add & Drop
Period is over)
E. Example

(The actual page may show some different features)

13.4.5. TIPS
A. Allocating mileage during the course enrollment period
- Mileage per semester for a student is 4 times the course load per academic term (available
credits per semester). As a result, the average mileage used for a course would normally be
the (course credits) x 4. For some courses that have high competition, or courses that are
mandatory for a given department or college, students are encouraged to allocate high
mileage to those courses. However, for courses such as YONSEI RC101 that have no
competition, or those that are allowed to exceed the available number of credits (Social
Engagement, RA Leadership, RC related courses) students are recommended not to
unnecessarily allocate mileage.
B. Obtaining early waiting numbers during the additional enrollment period and add & drop
period.
- The Waiting List system uses the first come first serve method. However the previous
first-come-first-serve system created a problem where students had to constantly apply
because when an enrolled student cancels the course, the student who applied at the specific
moment was enrolled. The new Waiting List system, however, assigns each applicant a
number so there is no need for unnecessary competition between students who already
applied for a course and those who are still hoping to apply. Ultimately, the Waiting List

UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 33


system still maintains time as a primary factor but assigns a number to each applicant so
that there are no duplicate applications by the same student, thus, reducing the delay in the
server. If you feel that your waiting number is unlikely to get a spot, it is recommended to
apply to another course or another course with a smaller Waiting List instead of staying in
Waiting List with a larger number.
13.4.6. Course Inquiries
A. Inquiries for Enrollment Regulations or Submission of Opinions: Academic Support Team,
Office of Academic Affairs, 02-2123-2090, [email protected]
B. Inquiries for Program and System: IT Services Team, Office of Library and Information
Services, 02-2123-6395

14. Course enrollment guidelines for Chapel

14.1. Course Enrollment Schedule for Chapel

Period Dates (yyyy/mm/dd time) Method Note

Course Enrollment
Time of enrollment not
for 2022.2.14. 09:00 ~ Mileage
important
Sophomore and 2.15. 17:00 System
(24 hours during the period)
above
View Results for 2022.2.16. 16:00 ~
Wish List available
Course Enrollment 2.17. 08:59

Setting the waiting list by


Additional Course 2022.2.17. 09:00 ~
priority according to the result
Enrollment 2.18. 17:00
of enrollment period

Course Enrollment Waiting numbers are given on


2022.2.23. 09:00 ~ 17:00 Wait
for Freshmen the first-come first-serve basis.
List
System

The existing waiting number


2022.3.4. 08:00 ~
Course Add & will be initialized.
3.8. 17:00
Drop Waiting numbers are given on
(Log-in from 07:00)
the first-come first-serve basis.

14.2. 2022 Spring Semester Chapel


1) Students admitted in 2015 and thereafter

34 Course Enrollment Guide, Spring 2022


Campus Course Code Course Title Language Target Ref.
Chapel for UD
Freshmen &
Online
International YCA1005-01 Chapel (A) English Sophomore,
Chapel
all HASS/ISE
students
Chapel for UIC
Online
Sinchon YCA1007-02 Chapel (C) English Sophomore
Chapel
or above

2) Students admitted in 2014 and before

Campus Course Code Course Title Language Target Ref.

Chapel for UD
Freshmen &
Online
International YCA1001-01 Chapel (1) English Sophomore,
Chapel
all HASS/ISE
students
Chapel for UIC
Online
Sinchon YCA1003-02 Chapel (3) English Sophomore
Chapel
or above

14.3. Chapel Registration Guidelines


Ÿ To prevent the spread of COVID-19, the 2022 Spring semester Chapel will be conducted
conducted as a video contents lecture. Lecture time and lecture room are not assigned.
Ÿ Freshmen: All majors including College of Medicine, College of Dentistry, and College of
Nursing must apply for Chapel(A) (International Campus)
Ÿ Seniors attending 9th semester or above: Must submit the application form to the Academic
Support Team via e-mail ([email protected] Tel: 2123-2087) during the course add/drop
period. The application form is available on the Yonsei University homepage.

14.4. Credit Policy for Chapel from 2015


Ÿ Freshman admitted in 2015 and thereafter will receive 0.5 credits for Chapel and to fulfill
graduation requirement students must receive 4 passes (2 credits).
※ Students admitted 2014 and before: Chapel 1, 2, 3, 4 (0 Credits)
※ Students admitted 2015 and thereafter: Chapel A, B, C, D (0.5 Credits)
Ÿ The order or duplication of the course title does not matter if you completed 4 Passes.
Ÿ Students would be graded “P” (Pass) or “NP” (Non-Pass).
Ÿ Students can enroll in only one Chapel per semester. Students can enroll in Chapel regardless
of the maximum course load per academic term.
Ÿ Students may enroll for Chapel up to 4 Passes. Transfer students entered as UIC juniors may
enroll for Chapel up to 2 Passes whereas transfer students entered as UIC sophomores may
enroll for Chapel up to 3 Passes.

14.5. Course Enrollment Guidelines for UIC students


Ÿ UIC freshman may only enroll in the English Chapel Class in the International Campus, while

UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 35


UIC Sophomores may enroll in the English Chapel Class either in the Sinchon Campus or the
International Campus.
Ÿ Juniors and above in the UIC Underwood Division may only register for the English Chapel in
Sinchon Campus during the Mileage registration period. During the course add & drop period,
they may enroll in all chapel classes opened in the Sinchon campus, whereas they may not
enroll in chapels opened in the International Campus.
Ÿ Juniors and above in the HASS/ISE Divisions may only register for the English Chapel in the
International Campus during the Mileage registration period. During the additional course
registration/course change period, they may enroll in all chapel classes opened in the Sinchon
campus and only English chapel classes in the International campus.
14.6. Chapel Enrollment Guidelines for UIC transfer students
Ÿ Transfer students admitted to sophomore year must earn 3 Passes. Transfer students admitted to
junior year must earn 2 Passes.
Ÿ According to school regulation article 17, transfer students who have taken Chapel from their
previous schools may earn 1 pass for Chapel.

14.7. Chapel Enrollment Guidelines for exchange students


Ÿ All exchange students who participate (and receive approval for credit transfer or submit
Chaplain's confirmation on attendance) are considered taking Chapel. (Please contact Yonsei
Chaplain.)

14.8. Course Information


Ÿ Chapel begins on March 8(Tue).
Ÿ Freshmen and sophomores should earn 4 Passes during their first and second years. Under the
face-to-face lecture system, students who choose to take Chapel during their junior or senior
year may find it difficult to register for remaining seats and major classes may overlap with
their desired Chapel schedule.
Ÿ Attendance will be the basis of grading P/NP, and those who are absent for more than 1/3 of
Chapel class times will receive NP.
Ÿ Excused absence must be reasonable and should be supported by a valid document. Penalties
will be given by the affiliated department to students whose reasons are made up or whose
documents are forged. (Reasons for absence must be reported within a week from the absence
and the form must be printed out from the Chaplain homepage.)
※ Please refer to Chaplain homepage (htps:/chaplain.yonsei.ac.kr/chaplain/index.do) > FAQ for
more details about excused absence.
Ÿ Chapel cannot be replaced by other activities such as Volunteer Service, etc.

14.9. Attendance Check & Grading Policy


Ÿ Your attendance can be checked at Yonsei Portal within 2 weeks after each class.
※ Yonsei Portal > Electronic Attendance System > Search Attendance Status > Chapel
Ÿ Student must attend more than 2/3 of class (excluding class cancellation) in order to pass.

14.10. For more information, check Chaplain website (http://chaplain.yonsei.ac.kr)


Ÿ Contact:
- Chaplain at Sinchon Campus (02-2123-2038) [email protected]
- Chaplain at International Campus (032-749-2800) [email protected]

36 Course Enrollment Guide, Spring 2022


15. Change in Graduation Requirement for RC Courses
13.1 Summary of Change
RC Graduation Requirement
Classification
Before(Class of 2013~2017) After(Class of 2018~)
Social
HEⅠ HEⅡ HEⅢ RC101 RC101
Courses Engagement
(UCR1001) (UCR1002) (UCR1003) (UCR1007) (UCR1007)
(UCR1015)*
2 Credits 1 Credit 1 Credit 1 Credit
Credits
3 Credits 2 Credits
* Due to the outbreak of COVID-19, the Social Engagement [SE] course has been exempted
from the graduation requirement for students admitted in 2020 ~2022, in order to prevent
the spread of infectious diseases in the community.

13.2 Details Regarding Change

Courses Details Regarding Change


1. Abolish HEⅠand change the name of the subject to "Social
Engagement (UCR1015)."
HEⅠ 2. Class of 2013-2017 students who have not taken HEⅠmay take
(UCR1001) Social Engagement (UCR1015) instead.
3. Social Engagement (UCR1015) is graduation requirement for
class of 2018 and thereafter.
1. Part of the graduation requirement for students of class of
2013~2017.
HEⅡ 2. Not part of the graduation requirement for students of class of
(UCR1002) 2018 and thereafter.
3. These courses will be open to students who need to retake
these courses and those who have not completed the
requirements yet (Class of 2013~2017). Thus, minimum number
HEⅢ of classes enough to accommodate the aforementioned students
(UCR1003) will be open. Permanent closing of these courses will be
proceeded subsequently.

UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 37


16. Lecture Hall Information
Abbr. Building Name English / Korean Associated College
SINCHON CAMPUS
APZH Appenzeller Hall 아펜젤러관(아) Old Theology Hall
Graduate School of Journalism and Mass
BilHall Billingsley Hall 빌링슬리관(빌)
Communication
BYH Baekyang Hall 백양관(백S) University College
Graduate School of Education
Edu Education Sciences Hall 교육과학관
Education Sciences Hall
DWHA Daewoo Hall(Annex) 대우관별관(대별) Underwood International College
College of Business and Economics
DWHM Daewoo Hall(Main Bldg) 대우관본관(상본)
Auditorium (Gak-dang-heon) Located
EngHA Engineering Hall I 제1공학관(공A) College of Engineering
EngHB Engineering Hall II 제2공학관(공B)
EngHC Engineering Hall III 제3공학관(공C)
EngHD Engineering Hall Ⅳ 제4공학관(공D) Engineering Hall Auditorium Located
ERC Engineering Research Center 공학원 Service Center Located
GBH Gwangbok Hall 광복관(광) College of Law
Gym Gymnasium 체육관
Med College of Medicine 의대 College of Medicine
MnAud Main Auditorium 대강당
Mus(A) College of Music A 음악관 A
College of Music
Mus(B) College of Music B 음악관 B
Graduate School of International Studies
NMH New Millennium Hall 새천년관(새천)
Office
Nur College of Nursing 간호대학 College of Nursing
OSH Oesol Hall 외솔관(외) College of Liberal Arts (Old)
Physical Education/Sports & Leisure
PEC Physical Education Center 체육교육관(체) Studies Department - Swimming Pool
Located
SciH Science Hall 과학관(과) College of Sciences
SRC Science Research Center 과학원(과S) College of Sciences
SSH Samsung Hall 삼성관(삼) College of Human Ecology
College of Theology,
TheoH Theology Hall 신학관(신)
Underwood International College
WDH Widang Hall 위당관(위) College of Liberal Arts
YHH Yeonhui Hall 연희관(연) College of Social Sciences
INTERNATIONAL CAMPUS
(old) Humanities and Social Sciences
ILHA Libertas Hall A 자유관A(I자A)
(인문사회관)
(old) Science, Engineering & Pharmacy
ILHB Libertas Hall B 자유관B(I자B)
(과학기술약학관)
IVHA Veritas Hall A 진리관A(I진A)
IVHB Veritas Hall B 진리관B(I진B)
IVHC Veritas Hall C 진리관C(I진C)
IVHD Veritas Hall D 진리관D(I진D)
IWHC Wisdom Hall C 지혜관C(I지C)
IVH Vision Hall 종합관(I종)
IRH Residential Hall 기숙사
YIC Field 운동장

38 Course Enrollment Guide, Spring 2022


17. Course Schedule

Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

08:00~08:50

09:00~09:50

10:00~10:50

11:00~11:50

12:00~12:50

13:00~13:50

14:00~14:50

15:00~15:50

16:00~16:50

17:00~17:50

10

18:00~18:50

UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 39

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