phd science grade 2

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Phd science grade 2

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PHD Science Supplemental Resource Grade 3 Module 2

4th Grade PhD Science Module 2 Key Terms Chart for Students

4th Grade PhD Science Key Terms Chart for Students

2 Naming Quiz, 1 Bonding Quiz, 1 CHEMISTRY TEST PACKAGE Grade 10 Science Test # 2

PHD Science Supplemental Resource Grade 3 Module 4

4th Grade PhD Science Module 1 Key Terms Chart for Students

8 BIOLOGY QUIZZES, 2 Biology Tests & 17 Worksheets Grade 10 Science Biology Unit

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2 CHEMISTRY FINAL EXAMS WITH ANSWERS Grade 12 Chemistry Examinations SCH4U 32PG

3 BIOLOGY QUIZZES Grade 10 Science SNC2D 3 Biology Unit Quizzes + ANSWER KEYS

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3 OPTICS QUIZZES Light Mirrors Electromagnetic Spectrum Science SNC2D + ANSWERS

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BIOLOGY UNIT TEST + ANSWER KEY Biology Test Grade 10 Science Test SNC2D Test #5

BIOLOGY TEST + ANSWER KEY Biology Unit Test Grade 10 Biology Science Test #4

PHYSICS LENS TEST Convex & Concave Lens Test Grade 10 Science Test + ANSWERS #5

LENSES TEST Concave & Convex Lens Test Grade 10 Science Test WITH ANSWERS #4

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PhD Science Pacing

Pacing guides.

These guides present lesson objectives and activities by concept and multiple pacing options to allow teachers to maximize instructional time while remaining responsive to the needs of their students. Choose one or more options for each lesson.

Pacing options do not omit parts of lessons.

Pacing Guides are available by module in the Teacher Resource Pack (TRP) which you can access from the in Sync platform at digital.greatminds.org. Print-only customers or those who access free resources at greatminds.org can also access the TRP from the greatminds.org dashboard.

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PhD Science TEKS Edition

In 2020, the Texas Education Agency partnered with   Great Minds ®   to develop high-quality materials for Grades K—5 as an open educational resource. PhD Science ®  TEKS Edition   and   PhD Science in Sync TEKS Edition   are fully aligned to TEKS standards and are free to Texas educators as a part of this initiative.

Since then our phenomenon-based program has helped schools across the state attain remarkable gains in student achievement and engagement. Read below to learn more about our print, digital, and support resources created specifically for Texas.

PHD SCIENCE TEKS EDITION RESOURCES

Free Resources to Support Your Usage of PhD Science  TEKS Edition

Access our one–stop shop for all things PhD Science  TEKS Edition . This page is loaded with resources and information that will help teachers unlock the greatness in every child.

Everything Needed to  Teach  and  Do  Science

PhD Science TEKS Edition  includes print, digital, and hands-on materials kits designed to spark student curiosity and provide teachers with high-quality instructional materials to lead every science lesson with confidence.

ON YOUR COMPUTER

A Teacher Edition for three module topics covered in a school year includes all lessons and teacher support items .

Facilitation slides are available through PhD Science TEKS Edition Projected for each day’s lesson.

Formative and summative assessments are embedded in every module.

PhD Science TEKS Edition in Sync®  offers video lessons and assignments for continuous learning so students can build knowledge if they—or the teacher—have to take time away from class.

IN YOUR CLASSROOM

The   Science Logbook   is where students will synthesize the information and reflect on what they’re learning.

Hands-on materials kit s   include most of the materials needed to conduct the investigations in each module.

Knowledge Deck™   cards help Levels K–2 students build knowledge on the module topic with engaging images and informational text.

Family Tip Sheets   provide caregivers with guidance on how to best   support their scientists at home.

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Follow the instructions below to request digital access to our TEKS-aligned instructional materials. These digital resources are available for free to all residents of Texas. 

Click the button below if you are a parent or caregiver and would like read-only access to  PhD Science TEKS Edition .

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Am I eligible to do a PhD in the UK with 2.2 undergraduate degree and a 1st graduate degree?

I have completed my undergraduate degree in Computer Science with a grade of 2.2 (Lower second class) and a MSc in Robotics with a distinction (1st class). I have published a paper in an international journal during my bachelors. I am planning on pursuing a PhD in the UK. However most of the universities as for minimum 2.1 grade. Does my MSc score supersede my bachelor's grades? How can I get past the initial screening process where applications are weeded out if they don't meet the minimum eligibility criteria?

PS: I am an international student so funding is more competitive.

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• I was an EU student at the time, pre-Brexit so slightly different, but I got accepted into a PhD and shortlisted for a few other offers with a Master in AI with distinction and no paper at all. My undergrad was in CS but not relevant at all for academia, just goo to say I know how to code. I believe you have a good profile. But as semmyk-research said, depends on the school and university. I agree with contacting supervisor directly. If they are interested, they would probably use your grades just to check you are qualified –  JackRed Commented Sep 14, 2023 at 10:24

2 Answers 2

Bachelor 2nd class upper. Masters 1st class x1 journal publication (rating unknown) Field: computer science

In the ordinary sense, your profile should be ' good to go ' in getting interest from potential PhD supervisors in the UK. However, each department or school or university have their own dynamics and level of competitiveness.

If you're going for PhD within the Centers for Doctoral Training (CDT/DTPs), you'll be competing in a pool. If you're interested in funded PhD projects, you'll still be competing but your research interest, your background, your personality and profile will become attractive attributes to potential supervisors as you'll need to reach out to them beforehand. For self-funded PhD, your research interests and capabilities (#profile) might interest potential supervisors.

Take time to read more on CDT/DTP and its funding model .

PS: I graduated with a 2nd class lower (Engr'g) and an MSc (CS) equivalent to 2nd class upper and do not have issue attracting interest in PhD (CS, IS, Eng). Although I have publications and research projects under my belt alongside industry experience. Even at that, I recalled that I had three PhD potential supervisors from the UK before getting my MSc result. I must admit, I had initiated and met with them while I was on a tour in the UK post one of my conferences. However, this was about two decades ago.

• Thank you for your answer. I actually have a 2nd class lower and I'm an international student. –  icemaqe99 Commented Sep 14, 2023 at 0:56
• 1 Your correction is noted. #curious ... is your MSc in the UK or your home country? –  semmyk-research Commented Sep 14, 2023 at 8:26
• Yes, it is a UK MSc. –  icemaqe99 Commented Sep 16, 2023 at 11:23

Technically your first class MSc will overwrite your BSc; formal requirements are normally good enough results in MSc or BSc, but not both (some may look at the later one of these so with a good BSc and bad MSc you'd be in a worse situation). Whether you win a place against competition is of course another matter.

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Registration, Enrollment, and Override Requests

If you need assistance gaining permission into an EECS course, please fill out the relevant form:

Enrollment policy

Two-course limit.

Due to large enrollments in many CS courses, we aim to ensure that all students have an opportunity to enroll in courses during the registration period. The CSE division limits enrollment in a specific set of courses during the registration period. During the first phase of registration (4/8-4/25/24), students may enroll in at most two courses from the list below. Students will be disenrolled from any additional restricted courses beyond the allowable two. After the initial phase of registration has passed, students will be allowed to enroll in additional restricted courses, as desired.

As usual, during all of registration, waitlisting will remain unrestricted. Waitlisting will not count in the two-course maximum.

Restricted courses: EECS 367, 388, 390, 440, 441, 442, 445, 448, 449, 467, 471, 475, 476, 477, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 497.

Students may enroll in more than 2 restricted courses beginning April 26, 2024. If you expect to graduate in Fall (December) 2024, and need a third course from this set to do so, fill out this form to have your case reviewed.

Two-course limit FAQs

• Why are you enacting a two-course limit rule? There is a shortage of seats in CSE courses, and we would like to ensure that all students have an opportunity to enroll in some of them.

• What if I plan to graduate this term and need more than 2 restricted courses to graduate? Please fill out this form if you are registering for your final semester and you need to take more than 2 restricted courses in order to graduate. You will be able to register on your own and we will not disenroll you from your required courses.

• What should I do if I want to add myself to a wait list, but the wait list for that class is not yet active? Monitor the wait list and add yourself to the wait list as soon as it becomes active.

• Does being on a wait list count toward my 2-course limit? No.

• What will happen if I enroll in more than 2 restricted courses during the restriction period? You will receive a warning e-mail instructing you to disenroll from the excess courses. If you remain enrolled in more than 2 restricted courses after the warning, the Registrar will disenroll you from restricted course(s) until you are within the limit.

Two Attempt Limit

Students are limited to attempting each of the three 200-level courses (EECS 203, EECS 280, EECS 281) at most twice . An attempt includes, but is not limited to, a notation of any letter grade (“A-F”), withdraw (“W”), Pass/Fail (“P”/” F”), Transfer (“T”), or Incomplete (“I”) posted on your U-M transcript. Any attempts from WN20 through SS21 terms are not counted in this limit. If you are seeking a third (or higher) attempt in EECS 203, EECS 280, or EECS 281, please submit a petition and include the following information: why your prior attempts were unsuccessful, and concrete steps you will take and changes you will make to succeed in your potential next attempt at the course. Please note: an advising appointment to discuss your plan is required in addition to submitting a petition.

Incomplete Grade

If you currently have an Incomplete grade due to an Honor Code violation , you may proceed with the EECS coursework via override. Please submit an override request to enroll in courses that your Incomplete grade serves as a prerequisite to. If this Honor Code Incomplete is in a pre-declaration requirement, you can proceed with declaring your CSE major once all other pre-declaration requirements are met. However, if you receive a final grade below a C after an Honor Code violation, you are required to retake the course for a C or higher letter grade. This retake must be completed as soon as possible, and can be taken alongside other EECS courses, even if your failed class typically serves as a prerequisite. If an override is needed, please submit one here and attach any communication about your Honor Code decision in the form.For questions about your case, please contact [email protected] .

MDE/Capstone Registration

Please note that many CSE MDE/Capstone courses form teams and begin accelerated work early in the semester. Attendance early in the term is critical for success. Because of this, many MDE/Capstone courses will stop allowing enrollment in their courses September 6, 2024. Please check Wolverine Access Notes for specific course details.

Override/permission FAQs

• How do I request permission for a CSE course? What is the enforced policy?    To request permission for a CSE course,  click here . In the CSE department, the prerequisite policy is strictly enforced; no overrides will be granted without having first met all necessary prerequisites. Concurrent enrollment in a prerequisite and its follow-on course is prohibited. Make sure that you check the enforced prerequisites via Wolverine Access.

• What if I need more than one course override when I request via the link ? Please submit one entry per course; do not list multiple courses in one request.

• Do I need to be specific about the sections that I request? Can I request a change later? If you select “ALL”, you will be issued course overrides for any sections that have open seats. If you list your preferences, and your preferred sections are full, you will be added to the waitlist based on the first choice of your preference list. All issued overrides will not be changed if you find a section that works better at a later time.

• When will I receive an override if I am granted one?  Your override (if granted) will be sent to you on the day of your registration appointment, if your request is submitted prior to registration. Please make sure that you list the registration appointment time correctly on the request.

• Can I request overrides for Upper-Level CS courses if I am not declared as a CS major but am planning to declare soon? We are not able to provide you permission into upper-level restricted courses without declaration; request to declare in CSE. Please also note that students who declare after the first day of the classes in the term, will not be granted permission to ULCS courses in the same term.

• How do I request permission for 280 without the enforced prerequisite? Students must take and pass the diagnostic project . Students need to achieve a score of 50 within three attempts to be directed to the CPA for evaluations. If a score of 50 is achieved, students must request permission into EECS 280 without the enforced prerequisite.

• How do I request permission if I plan on taking prerequisite courses at another institution?  To request permission for a CSE course with prerequisite(s) taken at another institution,  click here . Be sure to attach the (un)official transcript from the institution, or screenshot of enrollment to prove that your prerequisite course is in progress.

• How do I request to enroll in my one and only CS Minor Elective?  CS minor students no longer need to request permission to do this. CS minor students can enroll in a maximum of one CS minor approved elective on their own.

• How do I request an override as a Non-CSE Graduate student?  To request permission for a CSE course as a non-CSE graduate student, click here . Please note that EECS undergraduate courses are to serve the high demand of the undergraduate population. The decision will not be made until the beginning of classes.

• I am currently on the waitlist; can I request an override to enroll in the course?  We do not issue overrides to bypass the waitlist. You will need to stay on the waitlist. Please note that waitlists are controlled by the Discussion section, not the Lecture.

• I am on the waitlist and am worried about not being able to enroll; will the office expand capacity? The capacity of a course is determined by the physical space of a room and the Undergraduate Advising Office does not have the authority to expand capacity in any course.

• Where can I find the special topic courses and their classifications? Special Topic Courses are listed on the website. Special Topics Courses fulfilling a specific requirement will be moved to the correct line of your degree audit later in the term. 

• How do I register for over 18 credits during a fall/winter term? Engineering students can find instructions here . CS-LSA students should reach out to their LSA advisor.

• Can non-degree seeking students enroll in CSE courses? No, we do not grant overrides for non-degree seeking students, including exchange students.]

• I already have a bachelor’s degree. Can I pursue a second bachelor’s degree through CSE? No, we do not accept second bachelor’s degree students in our department. We encourage you to explore our graduate programs instead.

Registration FAQs

• What is the difference between a class number and a course number? A class number is a unique identifying number that is assigned to each class section. Class numbers are specific to each term. Class numbers appear in the UM Schedule of Classes and are the numbers that you use to register for classes. A class number is typically five digits in length. For example, 19433.A course number is the number that identifies a course within a subject. For example, in the case of “Math 115,” the course number is “115”. You do not use the course number when actually registering for classes. However, you may use the course number in conjunction with a subject code to search for information on a class.

• How do I register for classes that require more than one component, such as a lecture and discussion, that must be taken together? If a class has multiple required components, such as a lecture and discussion, the components will be linked in the system. When you add the primary component (designated with a “P” in the Time Schedule), the system will prompt you to select the secondary component (designated with an “S”) before it enrolls you in the class. It does not allow you to enroll in one component without enrolling in the other component.

• How do I find out if a class is open? To find out if a class is open or closed, select Registration, Search for Classes from the menu. Type the class number in the Class number field, and click Search. The system displays the Class Details panel, which shows the number of open seats. If the number of seats open is zero (0), the class is closed.

• How do I waitlist a class? If a class has a waitlist available, the Waitlist Okay option will appear as a checkbox on the Class Options dialog box. This dialog box is one of four dialog boxes that appears when you drop, add or swap a class in Wolverine Access.

• How do I register for a class that requires special permission or consent? If a class requires consent, you need to go to the department to request permission. The department enters a permission number into the system that allows you to enroll in the class. Once the permission number has been entered, you may add the class just as you would any other class.

• What is the difference between a regular section, CSP section, Focus on Fundamentals section, and beyond in the EECS core courses? Please see details about special sections entail.

Enrollment resources

• Academic Calendar

• Atlas Schedule Builder

• Backpacking/Registration FAQs

• Help: Troubleshooting Registration Warnings or Error Messages

• Help: Student Business Help Menu

• How to Backpack Classes

• How to Change a Class to Pass/Fail

• How to Drop a Class

• How to Enroll/Add a Class

• How to Late Drop a Class

• How to Resolve a Time Conflict When Registering for a Class

• How to Swap a Class

• How to Use Class Permission/Override

• How to View an Enrollment Appointment

• How to Waitlist a Class

• My Academic Requirements and Degree Audit Reports

• Viewing Grades

• Viewing Transfer Credit on an Unofficial Transcript

• What-If Report

• Wolverine Access Student Center Overview