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Explore Our University Catalogs

The graduate and undergraduate catalogs provide policies and regulations, course listings, degree programs, and fee schedules for incoming students to explore.

Undergraduate Catalog

The baccalaureate degree at UW-Eau Claire provides students with the knowledge and abilities needed for lifelong learning.

2023-2024 Undergraduate Catalog

2023-2024 Undergraduate Catalog (PDF)

Graduate Catalog

Graduate programs help advance disciplines and students' individual contributions to their professions and the greater community.

2023-2024 Graduate Catalog

2023-2024 Graduate Catalog (PDF)

Archived Catalogs

2022-2023 Undergraduate

2022-2023 Graduate

2021-2022 Undergraduate

2021-2022 Graduate

2020-2021 Undergraduate

2020-2021 Graduate

2019-2020 Undergraduate

2019-2020 Graduate

2018-2019 Undergraduate

2018-2019 Graduate

2017-2018 Undergraduate

2017-2018 Graduate

2016-2017 Undergraduate

2015-2017 Graduate

2015-2016 Undergraduate

2014-2015 Undergraduate

2013-2015 Graduate

2013-2014 Undergraduate

2012-2013 Undergraduate (PDF)
2011-2013 Graduate (PDF)
2011-2012 Undergraduate (PDF)
2010-2011 Undergraduate (PDF)
2009-2010 Undergraduate (PDF)

Historical Catalogs - CollegeSource (1994 - Present)

On-Campus: To reach our historical catalogs, please follow these steps:

  1. These historical catalogs are only available to on-campus web users and require Adobe Reader to view.
  2. Once at http://www.collegesource.org/ type in "University of Wisconsin," NOT "University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire" OR "University of Wisconsin Eau Claire."
  3. A drop down menu will appear. Choose the PDF icon on the far left on the same line as the "University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire."
  4. Once opened, you'll see both the most recently published undergraduate and graduate catalogs.
  5. Click the "plus" sign to expand the list of all available catalogs.

Off-Campus: To reach our historical catalogs off campus, please use a search browser, such as Google.com, to search for the catalog you are looking for.

CourseLeaf quick guide

The Records and Registration curriculum team has created a CourseLeaf quick guide and a style guide for the catalog to provide assistance. Available resources can be found on Blugold Insider - Catalog Review

Catalog Publication

The Records and Registration curriculum team has created a CourseLeaf quick guide and a style guide for the catalog to provide assistance. Available resources can be found on Blugold Insider - Catalog Review

Catalog FAQs

How to find a program?

There are two ways to find the programs that UW-Eau Claire currently offers. There is the "Programs" link in the top right navigation that will take you to an alphabetical list of all of "Programs Alphabetically" and a list of "Programs by College". You can access the same information from the left navigation titled "Degree Programs".

How to find course descriptions?

There are two ways to find the courses that the UW-Eau Claire currently offers. There is the "Courses" link in the top right navigation that will take you to an alphabetical list of "Course Descriptions" and "Course Information". You can access the same information from the left navigation titled "Courses".

How to read a course description?

The bold first line is the capitalized course abbreviation that designates the subject area followed by the course number, title and credits.

Prerequisite: Coursework to be completed and/or requirements to be met before taking the course.

Course description: Summary of the purpose and key topical areas of the course.

Attributes: Indicates Liberal Education (LE) (or General Education-GE) area for which the course may fulfill a requirement and/or special course fee requirements..NOTE: Attributes are term specific to the term course is taken. Defer to the Schedule of Classes in CampS for term specific attributes

GE –General Education applies to requirements in catalogs prior to Fall 2016.

Courses listed in the prerequisite that are not linked indicate that the course is inactive and is listed for historical purposes.

The unit of credit is the semester hour. It is defined as one class hour per week (or its equivalent) for one semester. Thus, a lecture-discussion course which meets three hours per week ordinarily carries three semester credits. Laboratory and studio classes usually require two hours in class as the equivalent of one semester credit.

How to print a page?

There is a printer icon in the upper right hand corner of the screen. To print the page as it is shown on the screen, select the "Send to Printer" option. You can also choose the "PDF of This Page".

How to print the full PDF of the catalog?

Full PDF format is available. Contact Printing Services for printing options, if desired.

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