Things You'll Need:
- Campus Connect account
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Step 1
Test. If you are a new student, or if you a returning student who tested over two years ago and has either not completed the proper general education or academic skills advancement classes, you will need to take the Assessment Test. The test can be waived if you have ACT scores of 19 or higher in reading, writing and math or SAT scores of 460 and higher. These test scores are only good for four years. Testing may also be waived is you have an associate's degree or higher from a regionally accredited institution or you have completed comparable general education or academic skills advancement classes from a regionally accredited institution in the past ten years. If you are not sure if you need to test, please call the Admissions office.
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Step 2
Meet with an advisor. If you have an academic advisor, make an appointment. If you do not have a specific advisor call your campus and find out your campus's advising policy. Some campuses have walk-in advising for students who are transfer students, students still working on their general education or academic skills advancement classes. Others will have strict appointment policy. Sit with the advisor and go over your options. The advisor will give you a list of classes you need to take for that semester.
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Step 3
Go to a computer. Take that list of courses to a computer with Internet access. If you do not have a computer at home, you can use a computer on campus. See if your campus has an open lab, lab just designated for registration or a scheduling center. If they have scheduling center, there should be staff and possibly an advisor on site to help you if you have issues with getting registered.
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Step 4
Log on to Campus Connect. If you do not have a Campus Connect Account, create one by clicking on first time user and go through the set up process. Log in to your account and click on the "Student Services" tab. From there click the "register for classes" link.
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Step 5
Pick your classes. Search for your classes. Make sure that the classes are open and in your region. Many students do not double check and end up in face to face classes on the other side of the state. If you want a distance education class or a flex term class, make sure that the class is coded as such. If you are registering for flex term classes that are prerequisites make sure the lower class ends before the more advance class ends. Select the class from the list. This will add it to your schedule. Then return to the search function to look up additional classes.
