Concentrations indicate focused coursework and experiential learning or independent research in a particular area of study beyond the required curriculum. Students pursuing a concentration register for courses in the same manner as other students and do not receive priority registration in a course.<br><br>Accordingly, students are encouraged to consider in a timely manner course selection and plans for fulfilling concentration requirements and to prioritize concentration courses in their registration process.<br><br>Students may pursue a maximum of two concentrations and must complete the requirements for each independently and may not count a single course or experience as satisfying two concentrations.<br><br>Students may use a single course to satisfy both the Law School's six-credit experiential learning requirement and the experiential course option in Group C of a concentration. Students may use a single course to satisfy the upper-level writing requirement and a concentration requirement.<br><br>Students may elect the third-year student P/F grade conversion option for a graded course that meets a concentration requirement.<br><br>Each concentration requires successful completion of (1) two or more foundational courses, (2) three or more approved courses, and (3) an independent research paper or an experiential course, see specific course requirements using the drop-down for each concentration below.<br><br>DegreeWorks provides students a customized tool that integrates with the online course catalog, providing students with dynamic information based on previous, current, and planned course credit and will assist in determining if selections will fulfill the various concentration group requirements. To access DegreeWorks login to your MyBanner page, under Student and then Student Records you will see DegreeWorks. <br><br>To determine whether your selections will fulfill various concentration group requirements use the What If function in DegreeWorks. The What-If function allows you to review the impact to your curriculum if you choose to add a concentration to your JD. The What-If audit will show you what coursework is required for a concentration, what courses you have taken that satisfy requirements, and what courses are still left for you to take.