![]() |
Honors Seminar Program
The Honors Seminar Program, founded in 1984, brings together students and academic speakers (scholars, leaders, or artists) in small group discussion sessions to examine various issues and ideas. Students are selected primarily during their senior year in high school, although students transferring to UTM are also considered. Approximately 250 students are presently active in the program. Honors Seminar students attend a series of addresses by academic speakers. They select one speaker per year with whom they study in depth over a two-day period. Students also complete the Honors Core Curriculum. Honors Seminar students may participate in a student organization featuring academic, social, and service activities - the Society for Honors Seminar Students. Students selected for the Honors Seminar Program receive a Chancellor's Award for four years depending on satisfactory academic performance. Students who receive the Dean's Scholarship may also participate in Honors Seminar if they so desire.
What You Give:
For requirements and the process to enter the Honors Seminar Program, refer to the Prospective Honors Students page.
Scholarships & Entrance Requirements Chancellor's Award
Dean's Scholarship The Dean's Scholarship is not an Honors scholarship, but its recipients have the option of participating in the Honors Seminar Program. It is awarded to students with an ACT composite score of 25-27 and GPA of 3.5 or higher. Dean's Scholarship recipients are assured of a scholarship package of $1500 per year for four years. To maintain scholarship eligibility, the student must have a 3.0 GPA at the end of the first two semesters and maintain it thereafter.
Dean's Scholarship recipients who choose to participate in the Honors Seminar Program will complete the same academic requirements as Chancellor's Award recipients. They must maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.20 to participate in Honors. The student will enroll in an Honors Seminar course each semester and complete the course requirements, as well as the Honors Core Curriculum.
|

