UAA students are given a 9 digit student identification number as well as a username. To look up your student ID #, username, or to reset your password, please visit the UAA "Me" site. Note that you will use your username & password to access …
Click ‘Log In’ and enter your UA Username and Password. To find your UA Username, UA ID Number and set/reset your password visit me.uaa.alaska.edu . For log in help, call IT Services at 907-786-4646 or for other technical problems with me.uaa.alaska.edu or accessing UAOnline.
Contact Hours. UAA academic policy has established the following minimum contact times. Most lecture/discussion courses require a minimum of 750 minutes of contact time and a minimum of 1,500 minutes of course-related work completed outside the classroom to award 1 credit.
From the Home screen select Course Status (Open Classes Only. Open & Full w/Waitlist Open, Open & Full). Save. From the Home screen select Delivery Methods (Online/Web, Face-to-Face, etc.). Save. From the Home screen click "+ Add Course" Search for the course(s) and add to schedule. Search By Subject, Search By Attribute, Search By CRN, Search By Instructor
For t-shirts, hoodies, hats, and other UAA gear, as well as gifts and school supplies including Alaska books, nursing scrubs, and lab gear, visit the Seawolf Store online or on-campus. The Seawolf Store is inside the Alaska Airlines Center at 3550 Providence Drive, Anchorage AK 99508. We're open Monday through Friday from 12:00 to 6:00 pm.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and Wednesday: 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Email: available on the Office of the Registrar homepage. There are a number of different types of courses and different registration types. Auditing. Waitlisting.
When a class reaches its maximum enrollment, it is listed as "closed.". Many courses offer a waitlist option; students may sign up to wait for a seat in the class if a space becomes available. Please be aware that not all courses offer waitlisting.
UAA offers distance classes with a variety of delivery methods including Blackboard and Collaborate. To view or register for distance classes, go to the UAOnline class search and choose "eLearning Courses Only" under the Type of Course Delivery menu.
No credit is received for audited courses. Audit registrations are on a space-available basis. Auditors may be dropped from a class to make room for credit-seeking students. Requirements for auditing the course are determined by faculty. Faculty may withdraw auditors if they fail to comply with the agreed-upon terms.
Some programs are less than one year while others are one to two years. Associate Degree. These programs are generally two years, 60 credits. Associate programs prepare students for work in a particular field and can be a foundation for a bachelor’s degree.
Graduate Application. Graduate Certificates, Master’s Programs and Doctoral Programs are for those students who have already earned a bachelor’s or master’s degree.
A final high school transcript is required to have a posted date of graduation. A transcript is accepted as in-progress when enrollment is shown for future terms or current terms with no grades posted. Another, final, transcript will be required to complete admission.
Most lecture/discussion courses require a minimum of 750 minutes of contact time and a minimum of 1,500 minutes of course-related work completed outside the classroom to award 1 credit. Some courses require more than 750 minutes of contact time and more than 1,500 minutes of course-related work completed outside the classroom.
Each course offered by the university is defined by the subject designator, a campus designator, and a three-digit course number. The subject designator commonly abbreviates the name of the discipline or department (for example, COMM for Communication). In general, the first numeral of the three-digit course number indicates the year in which the course is ordinarily taken. For example, COMM A111 is ordinarily taken by first-year students and COMM A305 is taken by third-year students.
Internships require that the student completes a minimum of 45 hours of work with the employer for each credit earned. Final course grades are generally based on hours worked, outcomes achieved, employer and instructor ratings of work performance, and evaluation of required journals or reports.
Age Limit of Credits. There is no university-wide undergraduate policy on the age limit of credits. However, to guarantee currency of course content, some departments and degree programs require courses to have been completed within a specified period of time. Contact specific departments for more information.
Unless otherwise noted, a passing grade (A, B, C, CR or P) is required in order to satisfy the prerequisite. If a student has not met the necessary prerequisites, the student may request permission from the instructor of the course to enroll in the class.
Some courses, such as special topics, may be taken more than once for additional credit. Only courses explicitly noted as repeatable for additional credit in the course description qualify for this option.
Corequisites are courses that must be taken concurrently. Students are responsible for enrolling in and attending all corequisite courses in the same semester. Corequisites are listed in the individual course descriptions. A faculty member may withdraw students for not enrolling in the appropriate corequisite (s).
For fall and spring semesters, UAA follows a staggered priority registration schedule based on student class standing. Class standing is determined by total completed and in-progress UAA credits. In-progress credit is credit for which a student is enrolled during the current semester.
All online registration is completed through UAOnline. The UAOnline site is used to access student records, registration activity and other account information. New users of university online resources can claim their credentials at me.uaa.alaska.edu. All current and former students of the University of Alaska system have a UAOnline account.
Classes that have an online or e-book option in addition to the print version will only display the e-book format for purchase starting five days before the first day of class for their respective semester. Course materials that are not available in an online or e-book format will still be available in print/physical format.
You can purchase physical materials and books and have them shipped to your address. E-books and access codes will be delivered by email and available in your online bookstore e-library. Shipping times to Alaska are estimated to be at least 8-10 days.
If you wish to pay for your books and supplies out of pocket, select "Use a credit or debit card". We accept Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Paypal or G Pay.
Purchases completed using a student account charge limit will be charged to your student account. Payment for any and all bookstore charges on your student account is due by the payment deadline and is subject to the same late fees as tuition, fees, and housing.
The Student Code of Conduct and student conduct process apply to the conduct of individual students and all university affiliated student organizations. For purposes of determining what conduct is covered, the university considers an individual to be subject to student conduct proceedings for conduct that occurs while the individual is in any way ...
Any violation of Regents' Policy, university regulations or other university policies, procedures, or rules published in hard copy or online or that are otherwise communicated to students verbally or in writing is considered a violation of this category of the Student Code of Conduct.
Disciplinary action may be initiated by the University and disciplinary sanctions imposed against any student or student organization found responsible for committing, attempting to commit, or intentionally assisting in the commission of any of the following categories of conduct prohibited by the Code.
Hazing is defined as an act (s) considered by a reasonable person to cause physical or psychological harm or social ostracism to any person within the university community, when related to the admission, pledging, recruiting, joining, or continuing participation, in any group-affiliated activity.
Examples of power and control may come in the form of emotional, verbal, financial, physical, or electronic media abuse; c. dangerous behaviors, defined as actions that pose a risk of physical harm to another, which cause reasonable apprehension of physical harm, and/or create hazardous conditions; or.
1. Cheating, Plagiarism, or Other Forms of Academic Dishonesty. Academic dishonesty applies to examinations, assignments, laboratory reports, fieldwork, practicums, creative projects, or other academic activities. a. presenting as their own the ideas or works of others without proper citation of sources;
Harassment is also defined as behavior that limits the ability of third parties to conduct business. This behavior includes, but is not limited to, verbal abuse, threats, intimidation, and coercion (that is not speech or conduct otherwise protected by the First Amendment).
A grade of CR (credit) is entered on the student’s transcript. For performance comparison only, a grade of CR is considered equivalent to a minimum grade of C. A grade of CR does not carry grade points and is not included in GPA calculations.
For performance comparison only, a grade of P (pass) is considered equivalent to a minimum grade of C in undergraduate courses and a minimum grade of B in graduate courses. Pass/no pass grades are used to determine satisfactory academic progress for purposes of federal financial aid.
DF. Deferred indicates course requirements cannot be completed by end of semester. It is to be used for courses that cannot normally be completed in a semester (such as thesis, project, research, internships, etc.). I. Incomplete indicates additional work must be completed to receive a final grade.
These grades do not carry grade points and are not used to calculate GPAs. However, CR, NC, P, NB and NP grades may be used to determine satisfactory academic progress for purposes of financial aid. Faculty must submit a last date of attendance in conjunction with an NB grade.
A deferred grade (DF) is used when the student is making satisfactory progress but completion of the course (such as thesis, project, research courses, internships, etc.) typically requires more than one semester. Credit is withheld, without academic penalty, until the course requirements are met.
It is used to indicate that a student has made satisfactory progress in the majority of the work in a course but, for unavoidable absences or other conditions beyond the control of the student, has not been able to complete the course.
Upon completion of the required coursework, the faculty member must submit a Change of Grade Form to the Office of the Registrar. If coursework is not completed by the contract deadline and the faculty member does not submit a Change of Grade Form at that time, the incomplete will become a permanent grade.