Bowling Green State University (BGSU), the University of Toledo (UT), and Medical College of Ohio (MCO) sponsor a cooperative
graduate program through which graduate students enrolled in a degree program at their home institution may enroll and receive
graduate credit for classes offered at the HOST institution. Approval by the graduate dean designate and the program graduate
coordinator of the student’s home institution is required for each registration. Credit and grades earned count as resident
credit (not as transfer credit) at the home institution.
BGSU students who enroll in the cooperative graduate program at UT or MCO are required to complete a minimum of 51 percent
of the courses in their graduate degree programs on the BGSU main campus. Part-time graduate students who participate in the
program pay the instructional and, if applicable, the nonresident fees at the host institution on a per-hour basis. Instructional
and nonresident fees will be waived by UT or MCO for a BGSU student who either pays full-time instructional and nonresident
fees as a graduate student or who has a fee waiver as a graduate assistant.
A full-time cooperative graduate student must be registered for 11 graduate credits per term at BGSU. UT or MCO students must
be registered for 12 graduate credits. If the student does not complete the full-time registration requirement at the home
institution (i.e., withdraws from courses during the term), then the student will be billed retroactively by the host institution
and their grades at the host institution will be withheld.
Graduate students who are funded at BGSU may enroll for a maximum of six credits per term at the host institution with a tuition
grant for all fees. Graduate students who are funded at UT or MCO may enroll for a maximum of six credits per term at the
host institution with a tuition grant for instructional fees. However, a tuition grant is provided only when registration
at the home university represents at least two-thirds of the total (home + host) registration for the academic term.