This page summarizes the common academic and learning-related policies for the FinTech Applications Department during students’ studies, including minor programs, double majors, credit requirements, and course selection documents, to help students quickly find the information they need when planning their courses and learning paths.
Actual academic regulations, eligibility criteria, and schedules are subject to the latest announcements and official documents from the university and the department.
This section explains how credits are counted and the course structure concept during your studies, helping students understand the credit recognition principles for different types of courses and plan their individual course paths.
The method of credit calculation varies depending on the nature and source of the courses, including department courses, inter-department electives, and general education courses. Different admission years may apply different course structures and regulations, so course enrollment should follow the curriculum of your specific academic year.
If you take courses from other departments or units within the university, whether the credits can be counted towards your department’s requirements must follow the university and department regulations. Please refer to official documents for the actual recognition method.
For the actual number of credits required for graduation and graduation requirements, please refer to the Graduation & Degree Requirements page.
This section provides documents related to minors and double majors, suitable for students who wish to pursue cross-disciplinary learning, develop a second specialty, or plan diverse learning paths.
For related application eligibility, course requirements, study conditions, and review processes, please refer to the official documents below.
The application timeline and review procedures for minors and double majors are conducted according to official university announcements, with actual applicability subject to the content of the official documents.
Credit programs are thematic learning tracks, offering a pre-planned set of courses to help students focus their studies according to personal interests and career goals.
Taking a credit program generally does not affect your original student status. Course registration, credit recognition, and completion requirements should follow the specific program documents.
The courses offered within each credit program and their applicable regulations may vary by academic year. Please refer to the official documents for the corresponding year.
This section compiles documents related to course enrollment and cross-departmental courses, providing students with references for planning their course schedule.
Actual available courses, credit recognition, and enrollment restrictions must follow the regulations set by the university and the department.
Course enrollment schedule, available seats, and actual course openings should follow the official announcements for the semester of enrollment.
After understanding the basic graduation and degree requirements, the next step is to learn about practical learning and the internship program, and how these experiences connect to future career development.
