The following majors at UNH are restricted due to space limitations and/or required coursework. Please review to see recommendations by major
College of Engineering and Physical Sciences (CEPS)
- All Majors
Successful transfer applicants to CEPS typically earned a 3.0 or better cumulative GPA at their prior institution, and have successfully completed Calculus 1 with a strong grade.
Additional Prerequisite for the following CEPS majors
- All Engineering Majors
C or better in Calculus based Physics 1 is preferred.
If students do not have Calculus based Physics 1, a C or better in Chemistry 1 will be accepted.
(Note: Calculus 2 is required for Mechanical Engineering) -
BA Earth Science
Pre-calculus with B- or better and C or better in a lab science class - Chemistry
C or better in Chemistry 1 or Calculus based Physics 1 - Information Technology and Computer Science majors
Earned a C or better in one semester of computer programming (Java, C++, or Python) - Physics
C or better in Calculus based Physics 1 or Chemistry 1
College of Health and Human Services (CHHS)
- Communication Science and Disorders
3.0 cumulative GPA or better - Health Management & Policy
3.0 cumulative GPA or better
College of Life Sciences and Agriculture (COLSA)
- Most COLSA transfer admits will have a 3.0 cumulative GPA. Transfer students applying to majors in COLSA should have strong mathematics and science preparation overall.
- Transfer Students may only enter as an Undeclared COLSA student if their credit totals do not exceed 40.
College of Liberal Arts
- Transfer Students may only enter as an Undeclared COLA student if their credit totals do not exceed 57 credits
Peter T. Paul College of Business and Economics
- All Majors
3.0 cumulative GPA or better
Successful completion of Micro or Macro Economics
Successful completion of Finite Math or Calculus (College Level Pre-Calculus can be used to gain admissions, however students will still need to complete UNH's business quantitative reasoning course as a requirement for the major curriculum)
Statistics may be considered, if there is evidence of strong college preparation math background in high school