Graduate Credits Earned at UOS to Be Recognized by George Washington University, Up to Six Credits
- Input
- 2026-09-16 14:46:27
- Updated
- 2026-09-16 14:46:27

[Financial News] Students at the University of Seoul (UOS) who enroll in a graduate program at George Washington University in the United States will be able to receive recognition for up to six credits from graduate courses they completed in advance at UOS. However, they must have earned a grade of B or higher in those courses.
UOS announced on the 16th that it signed an agreement with George Washington University on the 15th to link graduate-school admission and academic credits. Under the agreement, eligible UOS students may take graduate courses at UOS before entering a graduate program at George Washington University. Courses in which they earn a grade of B or higher will be recognized as graduate credits, up to a maximum of six credits, after they enroll in a graduate program at George Washington University.
The agreement enables UOS to participate in a graduate-school pathway program that George Washington University operates for students from overseas universities. Students whose credits are eligible for recognition may receive a master's degree from George Washington University after enrolling in its graduate program and fulfilling all requirements for the master's program and graduation.
Following the academic-credit partnership, the two universities also agreed to expand exchanges in business education and research. They plan to gradually pursue joint seminars, short-term education programs, faculty exchanges, and collaborative research.
The George Washington University School of Business is located in Washington, D.C., and conducts education and research in international business, finance, entrepreneurship, and business fields linked to public policy and the public sector.
UOS President Won Yongkul said, "We will support students so that they can gain academic and practical experience in Seoul and Washington, D.C., and develop the capabilities to make an impact on the global stage."
[email protected] Lee Bo-mi Reporter