The end of the semester is quickly approaching! We've compiled a list of frequently asked questions to help you finish your spring semester strong and to start the fall semester off on the right foot.
Considering Taking Time Away from the University? A Leave of Absence (LOA) can be a helpful option.
If you do plan not to enroll in classes for at least one semester or more and plan to return to the University within two academic years, you may qualify for a Leave of Absence (LOA). A formal LOA allows you to break your continuous enrollment and return to your degree program at a later date. This blog post will discuss students' eligibility for taking a LOA, the process for requesting a LOA, and returning from a LOA.
Should I use my one-time-only late withdrawal?
Choosing to withdraw from a course can be a difficult decision to make.
What should I do if a course is full/closed? (i.e. course access and permission numbers)
You've built your schedule and you're ready to go! You click to submit your registration, and you get the dreaded error message that a section you want is full. Don't panic! Sometimes it happens, and we have some tips to help you manage it.
What to know before registering for summer classes
Thinking about taking summer courses? A summer course can be a great way to stay in the academic mindset, get ahead, catch-up, or study subjects you don't have time to explore during the regular academic year. However, there are important things to keep in mind should you choose to register for a summer course.
Graduating this semester? Make sure to check your APAS!
If you are expecting to graduate at the end of this semester now is the time to review your APAS report. Your CSE Academic Advising team has compiled a list of some of the most common reasons degrees don't get awarded, and the steps you can take to address these issues.
Parallel Planning: What is it and why is it important?
While most CSE students get into their first-choice major, it is helpful to identify a back-up plan or a “parallel plan” should you change your mind or if you are not able to get into your first-choice major.
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