Skip to end of metadata
Go to start of metadata

You are viewing an old version of this page. View the current version.

Compare with Current View Page History

« Previous Version 5 Next »

Running an audit

Whenever accessing a Degree Audit, it is best practice to process a new audit by clicking the “Process” button. By default, the audit includes in-progress (coursework registered in this term) and preregistered (coursework for a future term) coursework in audit calculations. These can be excluded by unchecking the appropriate box and processing a new audit.


Overview of the Degree Works audit worksheet

Student header || Degree Progress indicator || Degree block/requirements

Student header

This section lists all relevant information for a student’s degree. This includes ID, classification, major(s), and the primary advisor. If a student has multiple degrees, they will be able to toggle from one to another in the Degree Section of the header. Additionally, there are three icons above:

  • Save as PDF/Print – This will allow you to save the audit as a PDF on your computer or print the PDF.

  • Contact information for all advisors assigned to a student. While the header lists the primary advisor for a student (and pre-professional) it is likely a student has multiple advisors. This leter icon will list all advisors assigned to a student. If viewing the student’s audit as an advisor, the student’s email address will also be provided.

  • The three dots include additional information. For students, this includes class history. Advisors can submit and see the status of exceptions.

Degree progress indicator

This lists an estimation of how much of a degree a student has completed.

  • If a student has completed 98% of requirements, they are considered to have met all degree requirements pending successful completion of currently enrolled coursework.

  • If a student has 100%, they have completed all requirements and eligible for degree certification.

  • The GPA listed in this section draws directly from the transcript calculation. 

Degree block

All degree audits require a degree to base requirements from. The degree block calculates all courses that apply to the degree, minimum credits for the degree, and may be comprised of several sets of requirements grouped in Blocks (i.e. the Newcomb Tulane Core Curriculum, Major, Minor, etc.). 


Reading a block 

Blocks are divided into two parts – the header and the body. The header will list the catalog term of the block and will include GPA and minimum credits. 

  • If a block is “Undeclared” it will reflect requirements listed in the most recent catalog term. 

  • Blocks are composed of various requirements. Requirements may need more than one course to complete. A requirement number is included within pipe brackets to easily reference the requirement within a block. 

  • Some courses listed in the advice may not be offered in the current semester (or a future semester). Courses with a checkbox listed next to them indicate that the course has a prerequisite.

    • Clicking on the course in the audit will bring up detailed course information, including a description (if available), pre-requisites, and possible future sections.

    • Note that the Tulane Schedule of Classes has accurate, up-to-date information regarding sections and seat availability.

Additional Buckets for Coursework 

Other Courses Applying to Degree 

Any course that does not fit into a requirement in the audit but still counts toward the degree will appear in this section. Often 0 credit courses and labs will show in this section. 

Not Counted 

Courses that do not count towards the degree will appear in this section. For BSM students, CDMA courses will appear in this section. Students who exceed the maximum 9 credits of non-NTC coursework will find the excess coursework in this section as well. Consult with an academic advisor with questions regarding why a course may not be counting towards a degree. 

Insufficient 

Courses that are deemed insufficient will appear in this bucket. These include withdrawn, failed, repeated, audited, and other courses that may not count as earned credit hours. 

On this page

  • No labels