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.
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.
Office hours (in-person or online) are your time to meet with your instructors and/or TAs to ask questions, get and share feedback, learn about opportunities, make connections, and more.
Computer Science and Data science are CSE’s fastest growing
majors. At this time, there is more demand for the programs than The Department
of Computer Science and Engineering can currently accommodate. In this post,
we’ll dive into the admission to the major process and statistics. We’ll also
cover the importance of parallel planning.
Once admitted to your major, you will work more closely with a professional staff member and/or faculty member within your major department—known as a departmental or major advisor. In this blog post, we'll break down how to connect with a departmental advisor and what areas they often assist students with.
During your time as an undergraduate student, you will work with multiple advisors including a college advisor and a departmental advisor. If you are an honors student, you will also be assigned an honors advisor. In this blog post, we'll break down how to find your advisor(s)'s information, and common areas each advisor can support you with.
The University is a large place with lots of options to support you in all areas - academic, well-being, involvement, and other services. We have compiled a list of those used most frequently by CSE students.
We want your college experience to be fulfilling both inside and outside of the classroom. This blog post highlights the wide variety opportunities for involvement and community building throughout your CSE experience.
Drop-in advising can be a great way to connect with a CSE college academic advisor for a quick or time sensitive question. Check out our FAQs for how to access drop-ins, when to use them, and more!
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.
If you earned any grade lower than a C- in a course, adjustments might need to be made to your upcoming semester schedule. Find out what steps you need to take to repeat a course.
In the College of Science and Engineering you'll need to keep track of your term, cumulative, and technical GPAs. Learn more about how each GPA is calculated and what that means for you.
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.
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.
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