Rule 3335-8-05 | University classification and course numbering system.
(A) Courses numbered 1000-1099 are undergraduate non-credit courses for orientation, remedial, or other non college-level experiences. These courses are in addition to a program's graduation requirements.
(B) Courses numbered 1100-1999 are introductory level courses providing undergraduate credit, but shall not be counted on a major or field of specialization in any department. Courses at this level are beginning courses, required or elective courses that may be prerequisite to other courses.
(C) Courses numbered 2000-2999 are intermediate level courses providing undergraduate credit and may be counted for a major or field of specialization.
(D) Courses numbered 3000-3999 are upper-level courses providing undergraduate credit that may be counted toward a major or field of specialization.
(E) Courses numbered 4000-4999 are advanced level undergraduate courses providing undergraduate credit that may be counted on a major or field of specialization. Graduate students may enroll in and receive graduate credit for 4000-level courses outside their own graduate program.
(F) Courses numbered 5000-5999 are dual-level courses regularly offered for both graduate credit and undergraduate credit providing advanced level courses for undergraduate credit that may be counted toward a major or field of specialization or are foundational coursework and research for graduate and professional credit.
(G) Courses numbered 6000-6999 are foundational level graduate and professional courses and research providing graduate or professional crediCourses numbered 7000-7999 are intermediate level graduate and professional degree courses and research providing graduate or professional credit.
(H) Courses numbered 7000-7999 are intermediate level graduate and professional degree courses and research providing graduate or professional credit.
(I) Courses numbered 8000-8999 are advanced level graduate and professional degree courses and research providing graduate or professional credit.
(J) Courses for which graduate credit is anticipated must be taught by a member of the faculty approved by the graduate committee of the unit offering the course. Seven thousand and above level courses must be taught by members of the graduate faculty.