Registration Information
1. Class schedules are available
online under Quick Links. If you are registering for the first time in the Graduate School,
see your temporary advisor and the DGS before classes start. Returning graduate
students should meet with their advisory committee to discuss the schedule for
the upcoming semester. Registration is available either online
or in person at the One Stop Student Services Center (130 Coffey or 200 Fraser).
Instructions are in the class schedule and a tutorial is available online. Courses
open to undergraduates (primarily at the 4000 level or below) that require departmental
or instructor approval must be processed through CBS Student Services, 223 Snyder
Hall. Graduate level seminars (EEB 8980, EEB 8990) and Directed Studies/Research
(EEB 8991, EEB 8994) are processed by the EEB Graduate Program Secretary in
100 Ecology.
If you failed to file your degree program or Thesis Proposal with the Graduate School
on time, or if you have too many incomplete courses on your record, or if your progress is unsatisfactory,
a hold may be placed on your registration, and you must take the appropriate action to clear it. See the class
schedule for further information and contact the DGS.
2. You are required to register every Fall and Spring semester
to maintain active status. If you do not, you are considered to have withdrawn,
and you must seek re-admission to the Graduate School in order to resume work
toward a degree, or take examinations, or file for graduation (see Maintaining Active Status).
To get re-admitted, you need to pay a re-application fee to the Graduate School
(currently $55).
The Graduate School has two registration options: active or full-time status. Full-time status is defined as 6 or more credits per semester. Students who are either Teaching or Research Assistants, or have loans to defer, or are on a foreign visa, or live in student housing must maintain full-time status (some fellowships also require full-time status). Advanced Master s and Doctoral candidates who have completed all their program coursework and required thesis credits (normally by the end of the Fall semester of their fourth year for Ph.D. students and by the end of their second year for Master s students), but are working full-time on the research or writing of their thesis can be certified as "full-time" students when registered for only one credit provided they work full time on their thesis; this registration option is called "Full-time Equivalent" (FTE).
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