This transcript is for Sikai Sun and was issued by The Pennsylvania State University on September 2, 2014. It shows that Sikai earned 134 credits over 8 semesters and completed a Bachelor of Science degree in Materials Science and Engineering in Spring 2014. All course grades and academic information is displayed on the transcript to verify Sikai's academic record and performance at Penn State. The transcript includes a statement of authenticity and security features to confirm it is an official document issued by the university.
1. The Pennsylvania State University
Office of the University Registrar
University Park, PA 16802
Official Transcript
Date
Statement of Authenticity
This document was requested, following all applicable state and federal laws, and is the official
transcript of the student identified below. The document has been transmitted electronically to
the recipient identified below and is only intended for that recipient. If you are not the intended
recipient, please notify The Pennsylvania State University Transcript Department, 814-865-5600.
It is not permissible to replicate this document or forward it to any person or organization other
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If this document has been issued by The Pennsylvania State University and no change(s) have
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Recipient: Student:
Sikai Sun
wisecattus@gmail.com sws5465@psu.edu
Sikai Sun
02-Sep-2014
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2. PAGE
UNDERGRADUATE TRANSCRIPT SENT TO:
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY
OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR - UNIVERSITY PARK, PA 16802
MIDDLE
NAME
SPECIAL ACTIONS AND NOTES
HIGH SCHOOL NAME AND ADDRESS DATE OF ADMISSION
COURSE NO. TITLE CREDIT GRADE COURSE NO. TITLE CREDIT GRADE
Refer to Statement of
Authenticity on page one.
Rev: 7/04
AVERAGE
TOTAL CREDITS
EARNED
TERM/SEMESTER
AVERAGEGRADE PTS
CUMULATIVE
GRADE PTSCREDITCREDIT
MAJORTERM/SEM
FIRST
NAME
LAST
NAME
09/02/14
1 SIKAI SUN SUN
SIKAI
NANJING FOREIGN LANGUAGE SCHL - NANJING JIANGSU SUMMER 10 02/13/**
SUMMER SEM 2010 MATSE 400 CRYSTAL CHEMISTRY 3.0 A
ESL 015 ACADEMIC WRITING 2 3.0 A MUSIC 004 FILM MUSIC 3.0 A-
CAS 100A EFFECTIVE SPEECH 3.0 B
SPRING SEM 2013
FALL SEM 2010 MATSE 413 SOLID-STATE MATLS 3.0 A-
CHEM 110 CHEM PRINC I 3.0 A MATSE 436 MECH PROPS MATER 3.0 A
MATH 140 CALC ANLY GEOM I 4.0 B MATSE 462 GENERAL PROPS LAB 1.0 A
EM SC 100S EMS FIRST-YR SMNR 3.0 A- I E 424 PROC QUAL ENGR 3.0 A-
PHYS 211R MECHANICS 4.0 A- MATSE 492W MATERIALS DESIGN 3.0 A-
ECON 002 MICROEC ANLY 3.0 B MATSE 445 THERM CHAR POLY 3.0 A
MATSE 419 COMP MAT SC & ENG 3.0 B+
SPRING SEM 2011
HIST 020 AMER CIV TO 1877 3.0 WN FALL SEM 2013
ECON 104 MACROEC ANLY 3.0 D MATSE 441 POLYMERIC MATLS I 3.0 A
MATSE 112 APP MATL CHEM ENGR 3.0 B MATSE 421 CORROSION ENGRG 3.0 A
MATH 141 CALC ANLY GEOM II 4.0 C NUTR 100 CONTEMP NUTR CONC 1.5 A
PHYS 212R ELECT & MAGNETISM 4.0 B MATSE 415 INTRO GLASS SCIENC 3.0 B-
MATH 220 MATRICES 2.0 B MATSE 494W SR PROJ II 2.0 A
MATSE 575 FUNCT POLYM MATLS 3.0 A
FALL SEM 2011
CHEM 111 EXPER CHEM I 1.0 C+ SPRING SEM 2014
MATSE 201 INTROD MAT SC 3.0 B MATSE 417 EM PROPERTIES 3.0 B+
MATH 231 CALC SEVERAL VAR 2.0 A- MATSE 404 BIO MATL SURF SCI 3.0 B
PHYS 214R WAVE MOTION&QUAN 2.0 WN MATSE 473 POLY LAB SYN 1.0 B
CHEM 210 ORGANIC CHEM I 3.0 B MATSE 447 RHEOL&PROC PLYMRS 3.0 A-
MATH 251 ORD & PART DIFF EQ 4.0 A KINES 072 FITNESS WALKING 1.5 A
MATSE 494W SR PROJ II 1.0 A
SPRING SEM 2012
MATSE 297A INTRO ORG MAT SCI 3.0 A
MATSE 402 MAT PROC KIN 3.0 A-
CMPSC 200 PRMG ENGR MATLAB 3.0 B
ART H 100 INTRO TO ART 3.0 B+
CHEM 113 EXPER CHEM II 1.0 B
SUMMER SEM 2012
ENGL 202C TECHNICAL WRITING 3.0 B
RL ST 001 WORLD RELIGIONS 3.0 A
FALL SEM 2012
MATSE 401 THERMO OF MAT 3.0 A
MATSE 430 MATLS CHARACTZATN 3.0 A
MATSE 460 INTRO MATLS LAB 1.0 B+
PHIL 010 CRIT THINK 3.0 A
05-14 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CONFERRED, MAT SCI AND ENGR,
COLLEGE OF EARTH AND MINERAL SCIENCES
SUMMER 10 EM SC 6.0 21.00 3.50 6.0 21.00 3.50 6.0
FALL 10 EM SC 17.0 58.69 3.45 23.0 79.69 3.46 23.0
SPRING 11 EM SC 16.0 38.00 2.38 39.0 117.69 3.02 39.0
FALL 11 EM SC 13.0 43.67 3.36 52.0 161.36 3.10 52.0
SPRING 12 EM SC 13.0 45.00 3.46 65.0 206.36 3.17 65.0
SUMMER 12 MATSE 6.0 21.00 3.50 71.0 227.36 3.20 71.0
FALL 12*MATSE 16.0 62.34 3.90 87.0 289.70 3.33 87.0
SPRING 13*MATSE 19.0 71.02 3.74 106.0 360.72 3.40 106.0
FALL 13*MATSE 15.5 58.01 3.74 121.5 418.73 3.45 121.5
SPRING 14 MATSE 12.5 43.00 3.44 134.0 461.73 3.45 134.0
*DEANS LIST
END OF TRANSCRIPT 5692 WEB5000626
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3. Undergraduate, Graduate and Medical Transcript Key
RELEASE OF INFORMATION
In compliance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of
1974, this information is released on the condition that the recipient
"will not permit any other party to have access to such information
without the written consent of the student."
OFFICIAL DOCUMENT
An electronic signature and certification appears before you open the
PDF transcript, and also on the first page of the transcript. The
Statement of Authenticity bears the name of the University Registrar.
ACCREDITATION
The Pennsylvania State University, whose prime purpose is to serve
the people and the interests of the Commonwealth and the Nation, is
accredited by the Middle States Association and is a member of the
Association of American Universities.
CREDITS AND HOURS
Credits are awarded on the semester-hour basis. According to
Faculty Senate Policy 42-23, a total of at least forty hours of work
planned and arranged by the University faculty is required for the
average student to gain one credit. While the distribution of time
varies from course to course, generally one-third of the time is
devoted to formal instruction, such as lecture, recitation, laboratory,
field trips, etc., and two-thirds of the time to outside preparation.
COURSE-NUMBERING SYSTEM
UNDERGRADUATE COURSES (1 to 399); General courses
accepted in fulfillment of requirements for the baccalaureate or
associate degree.
ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES (400 to 499); Courses
open to graduate students, juniors, seniors, and with the special
written permission of the head of the department or chairperson of
the program sponsoring the course, to qualified sophomores and
first-year students. 400 level course work appearing on a graduate
transcript is applied toward the graduate degree.
GRADUATE COURSES (500 to 699 and 800 to 899); Courses
restricted to students registered in The Graduate School, seniors with
an average of at least 3.50, and other students who have been
granted permission to enroll by the dean of The Graduate School.
The numbers 600 (on campus) and 610 (off campus) are available
for credit in thesis research in all graduate major programs. The
numbers 601 and 611 do not denote conventional courses but are
used for non-credit special registration for thesis preparation by a
Ph.D. candidate. Beginning fall semester 2006, 800 level courses on
a graduate transcript are professional graduate level courses.
MEDICAL COLLEGE COURSES (700 to 799); Courses are restricted
to students working in the M.D. program.
ASSOCIATE DEGREE COURSES (800 to 899); Prior to spring
semester 2003, 800-level courses were general courses accepted in
fulfillment of requirements for the associate degree. Credits received
for 800-level associate courses may be applicable to a particular
baccalaureate degree program at the discretion of the appropriate
college and major department.
COURSE SUFFIXES
Letters are frequently used following a course or section number.
The letters A, B, C, D, E, F, G, I, and K appear after certain courses
where the course content or title differs from the basic course
description. They are frequently used for identifying unique titles for
special topics courses (i.e., x97).
OTHER COURSE SUFFIXES
• H-Honors
• J-Individualized instruction
• L-Lecture
• M-Honors and writing intensive
• P-Practicum (or laboratory)
• R-Recitation
• S-First-Year Seminar
• T-First-Year Seminar with honors
• U-United States Cultures and International Cultures with honors
• V-United States Cultures and International Cultures
• W-Writing intensive
• X-First-Year Seminar and writing intensive
• Y-United States Cultures and International Cultures and writing
intensive
BASIS FOR GRADES
Grades shall be assigned to individual students on the basis of the
instructor’s judgment of the student’s scholastic achievement using
the grading system below.
GRADING SYSTEM
For undergraduate and graduate students, the grades of A, A-, B+, B,
B-, C+, C, D, and F indicate a gradation in quality from Excellent to
Failure and are assigned the following grade-point equivalents:
UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE
Grade Grade-Point Equivalent
A 4.00
A- 3.67
B+ 3.33
B 3.00
B- 2.67
C+ 2.33
C 2.00
D 1.00
F 0
Graduate average computed on the basis of earned grades in 400-,
500-, 600-, and 800- level courses. D, F are failing grades for
graduate students.
Plus and minus values were added to the undergraduate grading
system in fall semester 1987, and to The Graduate School system in
fall semester 1995. Student is in good standing unless stated
otherwise.
MEDICAL
H =Honors
HP =High Pass
P =Pass
LP =Low Pass
F =Fail
INCOMPLETE GRADE SYMBOLS
NG =No Grade Reported
DF =Deferred
OTHER GRADE SYMBOLS
P =Pass FL =Fail
PS =Pass XF =Fail, Academic Dishonesty
AU =Audit WP =Late Drop Passing
R =Research WF =Late Drop Failing
W =Withdrawal WN =Late Drop, No Grade Reported
SA =Satisfactory UN =Unsatisfactory
S =Proficiency Exam INCP & I=Incomplete Average
Passed CRX =Credit by Examination
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