An academic year consists of sequential summer, fall, and spring terms. For example, the 2021-22 academic years includes summer 2021, fall 2021, and spring 2022.

A code associated with a course in the course catalog.

A 6-digit unique ID assigned to a specific course. All course members of a crosslisted course will have the same Course ID.

The official name of the course.

A grade of D is considered "poor" and counts as 1 grade point per credit on a 4.0 grading scale.

When D/F/Drop rates are aggregate at any other level than a course (for example, by demographic group, curricular subject, school/college) the D/F/Drop rate is the number of D grades, F grades, or course drops divided by the total enrollment.

A grade of F is considered "failure" and counts as 0 grade points per credit on a 4.0 grading scale.

An undergraduate is considered a first generation student if they reported on their application for admission that neither of their parents had earned a four-year college degree. All others, including those who did not respond to the question are considered non-first generation.

A binary "Male" or "Female" gender, based on what the individual has reported to the University.

A grouping of courses, approved by faculty governance, within related academic areas.

A domestic (non-international) student who identifies, alone or in combination with other racial/ethnic categories, as African American/Black, American Indian/Alaska Native, Hispanic/Latino(a), Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, or one or more of the following Asian subcategories (Cambodian, Hmong, Laotian, or Vietnamese).