Login to My uckeyelink at buckeyelink.osu.edu Under the “Enrollment Information” pane, click on Schedule Planner Tap the lick Here button to open Schedule Planner Select the Academic term (Autumn/Spring/Summer) Select Newark as the campus Select Undergraduate as the academic career Make sure the Open lasses Only option is selected and click Add ourse Search for courses by Subject and ourse Number OR Search by ourse Attribute (Attribute/Value/ourse) - When you’ve made your selection click Add ourse Repeat steps 8 & 9 until you’ve added all of the courses you desire; then click Done The ourse Attribute Search allows you to search for courses by their specific General Education categories Next you’ll have the opportunity to add breaks.
Your academic plan will include a list of courses that you plan to take each semester to complete your degree. The earlier you and your advisor start working on an academic plan, the clearer your path to a degree.
You can make an appointment with your academic advisor through the RU-N4Success platform. Log in with your Rutgers NetID, and click on the “Get Advising” button. You can also set up an appointment with an advisor by visiting, emailing or calling the Office of Academic Advising and Student Services.
Check with the Office of Academic Advising and Student Services within each of the undergraduate Schools/Colleges. If you’re not sure what college you’re in, you can log into the RU-N4Success platform. Log in with your Rutgers NetID. The school that you are enrolled in will appear on the screen. To help with any confusion, we have listed the Rutgers University–Newark undergraduate and graduate schools and colleges below:
It’s important for you to take the right courses in the right order so that you can fulfill degree requirements and meet the learning outcomes that the university has set up for your program. One of the most important things that your advisor can help you with is developing an academic plan. Think of your academic plan as a road map to ...
Keep in mind that indicating the major on your application does not necessarily mean that your major is declared.