Ok but said courses don't apply to an undergrad or grad degree, so they'll still be listed separately?
You also have to check with the institution, though. I know that the program I took my postbacc courses through had several classes which were listed as ''graduate' level. However, after speaking to them it became clear that this listing meant that these courses were eligible to count as graduate level work if taken with the agreement of a graduate program. So if I were a biology graduate student and I were able to convince my program that the subject matter covered was relevant to my degree, the courses could be taken as graduate courses. Outside of that situation, however, undergraduate credit was given.
If these education classes are typically taken by undergrads, they would not be considered grad level classes just because you have already graduated with a baccalaureate degree. They'd be considered postbaccalaureate undergrad coursework, and the GPA earned would be merged with your college GPA on the AMCAS application.
They're at a 500 level and are usually taken by professional teachers, they do not apply to any degree, it's sort of just credits for professional development.
So long as they aren't classified as GR (graduate level) on your transcript, what I stated above will apply.
