Admissions: Definitions, Requirements and Procedures

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The University of Alabama in Huntsville welcomes and encourages inquiries and applications from those interested in furthering their educations regardless of gender, culture, religion, ethnic background, age, marital status, or disability. While most new students enroll in the Fall, UAHuntsville admits new students every semester, including the summer term. Prospective students are encouraged to apply well in advance  of the date of their desired entrance but no more than one year. Application forms, detailed application instructions, important deadlines and information brochures can be obtained from the Office of Admissions by calling (256) 824-2773 or 1-800-UAH-CALL. Complete admissions information and forms can be accessed on the internet at admissions.UAH.edu. Applications can be submitted electronically by following the “APPLY ONLINE” link at admissions.uah.edu.

An important part of the college selection process is a campus visit. UAHuntsville welcomes visitors to the campus any day the campus is open for business. Campus tours on an individual or group basis may be arranged by calling the Office of Admissions at 256-824-2773 or by visiting admissions.uah.edu. Faculty members and academic advisors are eager to confer with prospective students to discuss their educational goals if given appropriate notice of the prospective student’s visit.

Conditions of Admission

The Office of Admissions will notify the applicants of the admission decision. Admission to the University is often contingent upon the subsequent receipt of satisfactory and official college, university, or high school transcripts; verification of associate of arts or baccalaureate degrees; and verification of high school graduation. Failure to submit such documents before the end of the second week of class of the initial academic semester may result in the cancellation of admission.

Ownership of Submitted Documents

All credentials and documents submitted become the property of the University of Alabama in Huntsville. The originals or copies of the originals will not be returned to the applicant or forwarded to another institution, agency, or person.

Fraudulent Records

If it is found that an applicant has made a false or fraudulent statement or an omission on the application for admission, the residency statement, or any other accompanying documents or statements, the applicant may be denied admission. If the student is already enrolled when the fraud is discovered, the case will be adjudicated using the procedures specified for violations of the Student Code of Conduct and may result in the student’s admission being rescinded and the student being dismissed from the University.

Credentials and Documentation

Credentials and documentation required for admission vary by type of application. See the appropriate section below and the Office of Admissions web site at admissions.UAH.edu/ for more specific details. Admission to the University does not guarantee admission to a specific degree program. The Colleges of Business, Nursing and Engineering, and programs in Teacher Education and Music may have additional requirements. See the appropriate college or program section for more details. A one-time non-refundable $30 application fee must accompany the admission application.

First Year Students (Freshmen)

Requirements for High School Graduates

This information pertains to applicants who desire admission as beginning freshman students after graduation from high school and who have not attended an accredited postsecondary institution. International students should refer to the section on International Student Admissions in addition to this section.

Required Documents

Application for Admission

The application for admission and a nonrefundable $30 fee payable to the University of Alabama in Huntsville should be submitted as soon as possible after the beginning of the senior year. The $30.00 application fee must be in U.S. currency, drawn on a U.S. bank. This fee may also be paid via MasterCard, Visa, or American Express while applying online.

The preferred time for receipt of applications for the fall semester is the preceding October through February. The fee may be waived for applicants who can document that they have received a fee waiver because of economic need as determined by the College Board (SAT) or the American College Testing Program (ACT). It is the policy of the University not to defer or waive other application fees.

Secondary School Record

An official high school transcript (sent by the high school directly to the Office of Admissions) reflecting work completed from the beginning of the 9th grade through the 11th grade is required.

College Transcripts

Students who have registered for course work at community colleges, four-year colleges, or universities through dual enrollment or non-degree student status must submit official transcripts from postsecondary institutions. Transcripts are considered official when they are sent from a college or university directly to the Office of Admissions and contain an official seal and signature. Transcripts bearing the statement, “Issued to Student,” or transcripts faxed or submitted by applicants are not considered official.

Test Scores

The examination offered by the American College Testing Program (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) administered by the College Entrance Examination Board is required of all applicants for freshman admission. Either one or both of these tests should be taken no later than the January testing date of the senior year. Students should feel free to repeat a test, since the highest score will be considered for admission.

Priority Deadlines for Applications and Supporting Documents

Admission Requirements

Admission to the University of Alabama in Huntsville requires graduation from regionally accredited high schools or completion of the General Education Diploma (GED), certain high school academic units, a cumulative high school grade point average in those academic units, and test scores as outlined below.

Required High School Course Units

Applicants should have earned four units (an academic unit is a non-remedial yearlong course) of English (at least three with substantial writing requirements); three units of mathematics, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry (Trigonometry is also required by the College of Engineering and recommended by all other colleges); three units of natural science (biology, chemistry and physics are recommended); four units of social studies/social sciences (includes history, civics, political science, economics, sociology, psychology, and geography), and four units of electives (preferably including 2 units of a foreign language). Electives include liberal arts including fine and performing arts.

Academic Qualifications

Applicants for admission who have satisfactory high school records, including at least a 3.00 high school GPA and the required high school course units, and have the appropriate ACT (20 composite, no remedial sub-scores) or SAT (970 math and critical reading with neither score below a 440) scores are academically eligible for admission consideration.

Applicants who have less than a 3.0 average in the required academic units described above must present a combination of high school GPA and test scores as indicated in the list below. The test scores do not include the writing score for either the ACT or SAT.

Home Schooled Applicants

High school students who are home schooled are reviewed for admission and for scholarships at UAHuntsville following the same criteria used for students from public and private high schools including the required test scores stated above. The official high school record of courses completed should contain the titles of courses in each subject area, beginning with grade nine. This record should contain annotation of the general content in the academic courses and the textbooks used. The teaching credentials of the home school teacher should be included.

General Education Development (GED) Recipients

Persons who have not graduated from high school may be admitted on the basis of a satisfactory score on the GED test. A score of 500 or higher is required for regular admission status. The applicant must also take the ACT or SAT and have an official score report sent to the UAHuntsville Admissions Office. An official transcript of completed high school courses is also required. UAHuntsville is a testing center for the GED program. Anyone seeking additional information or wishing to take the GED examination should contact the Office of Instructional and Testing Services at (256) 824-6725.

Conditional Admission for High School Graduates

An individual who has applied for regular admission and who does not meet the admission criteria may be considered for admission on a conditional basis in certain circumstances. The Director of Admissions is authorized to offer conditional admission based on an evaluation of the student’s previous academic credentials and evidence of serious commitment to academic pursuits. Conditionally admitted students are normally limited to a maximum of a 9 semester hour course load until a total of 15 semester hours of work is completed with at least an overall C (2.0 GPA) average. Upon satisfactory completion of 15 or more hours of course work at UAHuntsville, with at least a 2.0 GPA on all UAHuntsville coursework, the conditional classification will be changed to regular student status. Credits earned while on conditional status are recorded on the student’s permanent record and may count, if applicable, in a regular undergraduate degree program.

A student enrolled on conditional status is subject to the same periodic review of his or her academic record as a regular student and is subject to the University’s regulations regarding scholastic probation and suspension. (See Academic Information.) If a student becomes subject to academic suspension, the suspension is for a minimum of one semester, and the student must petition the Admissions and Scholastic Affairs Committee for approval to re-enroll.

Early Start Program

UAHuntsville welcomes academically talented high school juniors and seniors who wish to earn college credits while still enrolled in high school. Students who have an ACT of 26 or an SAT of 1180, and a high school GPA of 3.5 may apply for admission into the Early Start Program. This option may be appropriate for students whose high schools do not participate in the Dual Credit program or students who have completed all high school graduation requirements but have not yet graduated from high school. Applicants must submit the Early Start application form, a $30 non-refundable application fee, official transcripts showing high school and any college level work, official ACT or SAT scores, written approval from school officials and written approval from the student’s parent or guardian. Students enrolled in the Early Start program may register for a maximum of two courses per semester.

Dual Credit Program

Several local school systems have an agreement with UAHuntsville permitting high school juniors and seniors to take classes at UAHuntsville that may count for both high school credit toward graduation and college credit toward a degree at the University. High school juniors and seniors who meet regular UAHuntsville admission requirements and have at least a 3.0 high school academic GPA may, with the approval of their school officials, take classes at UAHuntsville and receive credit at both the high school and college level for UAHuntsville classes approved by the school system.

Applying for the Dual Credit program at UAHuntsville requires: a completed Dual Credit application; the $30 non-refundable application fee; an official transcript of high school work; official ACT or SAT scores; written approval from high school officials; and written approval from the student’s parent or guardian. Students enrolled in the Dual Credit program may register for a maximum of two courses per semester.

Transfer Students

Individuals who have completed 24 semester hours of transferable academic credit from regionally accredited colleges or universities with a 2.0 or better GPA may be admitted to UAHuntsville as transfer students without having to submit high school transcripts, ACT or SAT scores. Transfer students must submit official transcripts from all colleges previously attended. Transfer admissions decisions will be based on a full evaluation of transcripts from all colleges and universities attended with emphasis given to those courses in which the subject matter is acceptable and relevant to the desired UAHuntsville degree program. Applicants must be in good standing at their previous institutions and have a minimum overall 2.0 GPA as well as a minimum 2.0 GPA in all courses transferable to UAHuntsville to be considered for admission. An overall 2.5 GPA and a minimum 2.25 GPA in all courses transferable to UAHuntsville is highly recommended for individuals wishing to transfer to UAHuntsville.

Students who have already completed a bachelor’s degree and wish to earn a second bachelor’s degree at UAHuntsville must meet regular transfer admission requirements. A student who is currently on suspension or dismissal from another college or university is not eligible for admission until his or her suspension period has ended or until the student is otherwise eligible to return to the prior institution.

Admission to the upper division of the College of Business or the College of Nursing is an action independent from admission to the University. Students interested in pursuing the BSBA or BSN should refer to the appropriate college section of this catalog for more information. Transfer students who intend to pursue the BSBA degree should read carefully the College’s section on “Admission as a Transfer Student” and “Admission to the Upper Division.”

Evaluation of Transfer Credit

The University of Alabama in Huntsville follows the practices specified in Transfer Credit Practices of Selected Educational Institutions, published by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, in evaluating college level courses from other recognized colleges and universities for the purpose of transfer of credit to UAHuntsville. Transfer credit evaluations will be completed as early as possible, but no later than the first semester of enrollment.

Credits from an institution that is not yet accredited but has acquired candidate status from a regional accrediting agency are provisionally eligible for transfer to UAHuntsville. In order to obtain full credit for courses accepted as provisional credits, students must complete 30 semester hours at UAHuntsville and earn a “C” or better in each course attempted. Transfer credit will not be posted until this requirement has been met. Students with provisional credits should contact the Registrar upon completion of 30 semester hours at UAHuntsville.

Courses completed at unaccredited and non-candidate institutions are normally not accepted for credit at UAHuntsville. The student may appeal or challenge credit for these courses through the dean of the college in which the course is offered. Credits for education completed in non-collegiate settings that have been evaluated and recommended for credit by the American Council on Education are accepted as transfer credit at UAHuntsville. As a member of Service Members Opportunity Colleges, UAHuntsville is committed to easing transfer of relevant course credits and crediting learning from appropriate military training and work experiences.

Acceptance of transfer credit by the Admissions Office and application of credits to a specific degree program by the academic department are two separate and distinct processes. Consult an academic advisor for degree applicability within the desired degree program.

Credits earned in quarter hours will be converted to semester hours on the basis of two-thirds of one semester hour for each quarter hour.

An individual who enrolls as a non-degree student and later decides to work toward a degree must apply for admission as a degree-seeking student and request an evaluation of transfer credits. The application of  such accepted credits to a particular program of study will be made and approved at the time of admission to the desired degree program.

Transfer Students from Alabama Junior/Community Colleges

A student transferring from an Alabama junior/community college may choose to fulfill the degree requirements of the UAHuntsville catalog which was in effect at the time of the student’s initial enrollment at the Alabama junior/community college, provided that the date does not exceed the seven year limit. (See time limits section of the catalog.) This policy enables students enrolled at Alabama junior/community colleges to plan degree programs effectively and to be assured that degree requirements specified for UAHuntsville students will be equally applicable, within specified limits, to transfer students.

UAHuntsville participates in the Alabama Articulation Agreement. Students intending to transfer to UAHuntsville from Alabama junior or community colleges are encouraged to consult with their advisors, the UAHuntsville Office of Admissions, and obtain a STARS guide. This guide is also available via the Internet at http://www.UAH.edu or http://stars.troy.edu. When planning their programs of study, this guide will identify courses for their major and will show equivalencies for community college courses.

A maximum of 64 semester hours of credit from a junior, community or two-year college may be transferred to UAHuntsville and applied toward a degree program. Requests for exceptions must be in writing and approved by dean of the college in which the student is enrolled.

International Students

International students are defined as any applicant who is not a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident. International applicants must meet all established requirements for admission from secondary schools or from other colleges and universities. International applicants should apply for admission at least six months in advance of desired attendance date in order to facilitate timely admission and enrollment.

An undergraduate international applicant must submit:

1. Completed undergraduate international application form.
2. Non-refundable application fee of $30 USD.
3. Official copies of secondary school and college or university transcripts including English translations forwarded to The University of Alabama in Huntsville directly from the institution(s) attended or the approved accrediting agency. Personal copies are not accepted. English credits earned at international institutions will be evaluated by the Department of English at UAHuntsville after an admission decision is made.
4. Certificate of Foreign Credit Evaluation for all high school or college coursework done outside of the U.S. must be performed by an approved service. The evaluation should contain a course-bycourse description and a grade point average from each institution attended. Applicants have the responsibility to contact the evaluation agency directly and have the evaluation agency send the official evaluation report to UAHuntsville - copies will not be accepted by UAHuntsville.Examples of acceptable evaluation services are:

Educational Credential Evaluators (EEE)
P.O. Box 514070
Milwaukee, WI 53203-3470
Ph: (414) 289-3400
Fax: (414) 289-3411
www.ece.org
eval@ece.org

International Education Evaluators (IEE)
P.O. Box 545863
Surfside FL 33154
Ph: (305) 503-9063
Fax: (305) 993-5550
www.iee-usa.com
info@iee-usa.com

Josef Silny & Associates, Inc.
International Education Consultants
7101 SW 102 Avenue
Miami, FL 33173
Ph: (305) 273-1616
Fax: (305) 273-1338
Translation Fax: (305) 273-1984
www.jsilny.com
info@jsilny.com

World Education Services, Inc.
P.O. Box 5087
Bowling Green Station
New York, NY 110274-5087
Ph: (212) 966-6311
Fax:(212) 739-6120
www.wes.org

1. Official American College Test (ACT) scores or SAT scores sent directly to UAHuntsville from the testing service headquarters. (ACT/SAT is not required of an applicant who has earned more than 24 semester hours of college work with a 2.0 GPA The SAT may be used as a substitute for the ACT.
2. Official Scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) sent directly to UAHuntsville from the Educational Testing Service. A minimum score of 500 (paper based) 173 (computer-based score) 62 (iBT) with iBT subsections: 13-W, 18-S, 15-R, and 16-L.
3. Students who will attend UAHuntsville in F or J student status are required to submit a certified affidavit of financial support and financial statements/bank records as evidence of sufficient finances to cover university and personal expenses while attending UAHuntsville.

Transferring from another U.S. institution

Individuals in the U.S. in F or J status who intend to transfer to UAHuntsvill from a U.S. high school or college will receive, upon admission, a transfer clearance form that must be completed by the previous institution and sent to the UAHuntsville Office of Admissions in order to be eligible for enrollment. It is also the responsibility of the admitted F or J student to communicate with the previous school’s international student advisor to ensure that the SEVIS I-20 or DS-2019 record is transferred from the previous school to UAHuntsville prior to the start of the semester of enrollment.

English Language Placement Test

The UAHuntsville English Language Placement Test (ELPT) is required of all international students whose native tongue is not American Standard English, regardless of nationality or prior English study. A student must complete any course work in English as a Second Language (ESL) that the test indicates is required.

Health and Immunization Policies

All F-1 international students are required to purchase the UAHuntsville health insurance and will be assessed the insurance premium each semester upon enrollment in classes. Requests for a waiver from the mandatory policy must be made to Student Development Services.

Tuberculosis Screening and Testing Policy

All new international students must prove that they are free of active, infectious tuberculosis either through a negative skin test or negative chest x-ray. The only TB skin test accepted at UAHuntsville is a Mantoux purified protein derivative (PPD) test that is read within 48-72 hours from the time it is administered. Documented negative TB tests performed outside the United States are not acceptable. PPD testing will be part of orientation procedures and will be provided upon arrival on campus at the UAHuntsville Wellness Center (Student Health Services) free of charge.

Failure to comply with testing within seven days of the beginning of classes may result in the students’ schedule being dropped. Dropped students will not be permitted to re-enroll at UAHuntsville until they have fulfilled the TB testing requirements.

Special Student Status

Non-degree Students

UAHuntsville provides simplified admission procedures for students who want to pursue their educational goals, but who have no immediate degree plans. These students, sometimes called “casual course takers,” may choose to apply as special non-degree students. For information, call (256) 824-2773.

Any adult who has completed high school or completed the GED with a minimum score of 500 may apply for admission as a non-degree student. Credits earned or courses audited as a non-degree student are recorded on the student’s permanent record. Credit courses will count if applicable in a regular undergraduate degree program when the individual qualifies for admission as a regular student. A student enrolled as a non-degree student must satisfy course prerequisites for each course taken and may be required to submit official transcripts from any prior collegiate institutions attended to show satisfactory completion of prerequisites. International students attending UAHuntsville on a student visa are not eligible for non-degree status.

A student enrolled in this category is subject to the same periodic review of his or her record as a regular student and is subject to the University’s regulations regarding scholastic probation and dismissal. (See Academic Policies and Procedures.) If a non-degree student becomes subject to academic suspension, the suspension is for a minimum of one semester, and the student must petition the Scholastic Affairs and Admissions Committee for approval to re-enroll.

Transient Students

Students who are currently enrolled at other colleges may apply for admission to take credit classes that will count toward a degree at their home institution. A completed  application, a non-refundable $30 application fee, and a “Letter of Good Standing” (LGS) from the current college are required. The LGS verifies eligibility to return to the student’s home institution and verifies the home college will accept the UAHuntsville courses for degree requirements. Transient students should satisfy UAHuntsville course prerequisites for each course taken and may be required to submit official transcripts from the home institution showing satisfactory completion of prerequisites.

Concurrent Enrollment

This category permits a student to enroll concurrently at more than one higher education institution. One institution must be declared as the “home” institution. A student  may enroll at UAHuntsville and concurrently at another regionally accredited higher education institution and earn credit toward a degree at UAHuntsville, provided that prior written permission has been obtained from the student’s academic advisor and the UAUAHuntsville Registrar. The student pays regular tuition at both institutions.

Post-Baccalaureate

Students who have already earned a baccalaureate degree may enroll in this non-degree status. The student should submit official transcripts showing the earned degree and must meet UAHuntsville course prerequisites. This status may be appropriate for students taking courses in preparation for graduate school.

Re-Entry

A student who has not attended UAHuntsville for one or more semesters and who wishes to return should consult with the Office of Admissions to determine enrollment status and the conditions under which studies may be resumed.

Academic Common Market of the Southern Regional Education Board

The Academic Common Market (ACM) is an association of 16 states (AL, AR, DE, FL, GA, KY, LA, MD, MS, NC, OK, SC, TN, TX, VA, and WV) formed to permit out-of-state students to major in selected programs at participating institutions while paying in-state tuition rates. Each ACM state outside of Alabama typically allows its residents to participate in the University’s programs through ACM.

When it has been determined that UAHuntsville offers the desired program through the Academic Common Market, applicants should initiate application procedures by contacting his/her home state’s Commission on Higher Education (or the equivalent office) and requesting permission to pursue the desired program at UAHuntsville, Additional information and a listing of contacts by state may be obtained from the Southern Regional Education Board’s website (http://www.SREB.org) under Academic Common Market.

UAHuntsville Resident/Non-Resident Tuition Fee Guidelines

A. Introduction.

All students registering at The University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAHuntsville) who do not demonstrate, by presenting satisfactory evidence, that they are “resident students” will pay a “non-resident student” tuition. “Non-resident student” tuition will be at least twice the amount of “resident student” tuition. Classification of students as “non-resident students” or “resident students” will be made at the time of their initial registration and will continue unchanged through all subsequent registrations until satisfactory evidence to the contrary is submitted at the time of any subsequent registration. An application for Reclassification of Residence must be submitted to the Office of the Associate Vice President for Enrollment Services prior to the first day of classes for the term requested.

B. Demonstrating Alabama Residency.

A resident student, for the purposes of this policy, is one who has established residency in Alabama and has maintained that status for at least one year immediately prior to registration. The policy of the Board of Trustees of The University of Alabama on non-resident tuition states that “residence” refers to that “single location at which a person resides with the intent of remaining there indefinitely as evidenced by more substantial connections with that place than with any other place.” Students seeking to demonstrate that they are Alabama residents must certify to three facts: 1) that an address or location within Alabama is their residence, 2) that they intend to remain there indefinitely, and 3) that they have “more substantial connections” with Alabama than with any other state. Though satisfying the location and statement of intent requirements are essential, demonstrating residency will depend upon the University’s evaluation of the student’s connections with the State. No single connection or combination will automatically result in a finding of residency. Moreover, even if one or more connections with Alabama exist, a person who is in Alabama primarily for the purpose of obtaining an education will be considered a non-resident. The Board policy lists the following as connections that may be considered:

1. Payment of Alabama state income taxes as a resident
2. Ownership of a residence or other real property in the state and payment of state advalorem taxes thereon.
3. Full-time employment in the state
4. Residence in the state of a spouse, parents, or children
5. Previous periods of residency in the state continuing for one year or more
6. Voter registration and voting in the state
7. Possession of state or local licenses to do business or practice a profession in the state
8. Ownership of personal property (e.g., automobile, boat, etc.) in the state and payment of state taxes thereon; possession of state license plates
9. Continuous physical presence in the state for a purpose other than attending school and except for temporary absences for travel, military service, temporary employment, etc.
10. Membership in religious, professional, business, civic, or social organizations in the state
11. Maintenance in the state of checking and savings accounts, safe deposit boxes, investment accounts, etc.
12. In-state address shown on selective service registration, driver’s license, automobile title registration, hunting and fishing licenses, insurance policies, stock and bond registrations, last will and testament, annuities, retirement plans, etc.

As stated above, a student will be classified as an Alabama resident only if the student is able to show that he/she became a resident one year or more prior to the date of registration by identifying thenexisting, sufficient connections with Alabama.

C. Demonstrating Alabama Residency - Alternative Approach.

A student who does not qualify for classification as a resident student under the foregoing requirements may possibly qualify if he/she (or his/her supporting person in the case of a minor) meets any one of the following requirements at the time of registration:

1. Is a full-time, non-temporary employee at UAHuntsville or is the spouse of such an employee
2. Is employed by UAHuntsville as a graduate student or fellow on at least a 0.5 FTE (half-time) basis
3. Is a full-time, non-temporary employee of some other employer within the state of Alabama, or is the spouse of such employee, where the employment will begin no later than 90 days after registration.
4. Is a member or the spouse of a member of the U.S. military on full-time active duty stationed in Alabama under orders for duties other than attending school.
5. Is a resident of Bedford, Coffee, Franklin, Giles, Lawrence, Lincoln, Marion, Marshall, or Moore County in Tennessee and has been a resident of that County for at least one year preceding the date of registration. The requirements for a student to demonstrate that he/she is a “resident” of one of the foregoing counties shall be the same as set forth above with regard to demonstrating Alabama residency.

As used in these Guidelines, a “minor” refers to an individual who, because of age, lacks the capacity to contract under Alabama law. Under current law, this means a single individual under age 19 and a married individual under age 18. A “supporting person” refers to either or both of the parents of a student, if they are living together, or, if the parents are divorced or living separately, then the parent providing the greater amount of financial support of the two (normally, the parent having legal custody). “Non-temporary” employment means employment that is on-going and not seasonal or for a specific period of time or for the express purpose of financing the student’s college education.

D. Appeal.

The Associate Vice President for Enrollment Services will make the initial decision on an application for reclassification to resident student status. A student who believes that decision is in error may appeal to the Residence Status Review Committee. This Committee is made up of a representative appointed by the Vice President for Academic Affairs, the Vice President for Student Affairs, and the President of the Student Government Association. Notice of appeal must be in writing and must be delivered to the Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs no later than fourteen (14) days after the date of the initial decision of the Associate Vice President for Enrollment Services. The decision of this Committee may be appealed to the President of the University, whose decision shall be final.

The foregoing Guidelines are a summary of the provisions of Rule 202 of The Board of Trustees of The University of Alabama (“Nonresident Tuition Policy”). This Rule constitutes the full statement of policy applicable to the residency classification of UAHuntsville students.