student restrictionSR = student restriction - means student is restricted from registration by their time assignment, student status, academic standing, holds or readmit term.
From that point on, all thesis (5000) and dissertation (6000) courses are graded as either 'SR' (for Satisfactory Research) or 'UR' (for Unsatisfactory Research).
Day Codes: U = Sunday; M = Monday; T = Tuesday; W = Wednesday; R = Thursday; F = Friday; S = Saturday.
not recordedNR Grade Information If a student's final grade in an undergraduate or graduate course is not officially submitted by the instructor by the University's grade submission deadline¹, a "not recorded" (NR) placeholder grade will be entered for the student by staff in the Registrar's Office.
High school. In the United States, the twelfth grade is usually the fourth and final year of a student's high school period and is referred to as student's senior year.
Satisfied RequirementsGrade. Description. Satisfied Requirements (SR)
S Satisfactory No grade point credit. Indicating satisfactory completion of course objectives, this is used only for developmental studies courses numbered 01–09 and English as a Second Language (ESL) courses numbered 11–16.
The letters M, T, W, F, and S stand for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, respectively. R is for Thursday, while Su, U, or N means Sunday. Schedules may also use D to indicate daily. Some classes only meet once a week.
ThursdayWEEKDAY CLASSES “R” Thursday. “T” Tuesday. “MTR” Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. “MTR” Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Not RatedIf a film has not been submitted for a rating or is an uncut version of a film that was submitted, the labels Not Rated (NR) or Unrated (UR) are often used.
C+, C, C- indicates satisfactory performance. D+, D, D- indicates less than satisfactory performance. F indicates unsatisfactory performance (no credit: always include last date of attendance).
In ProgressIf the student does not pass the course, the UP grades remain on the transcript. IP (In Progress) The IP grade is a placeholder grade for courses extending beyond one quarter, and for MD students in longitudinal programs. IP grades are converted to final grades after the course sequence concludes with a final grade.
Repeated Course PolicyRepeated Course Policy Through Summer 1986 and Beginning With Fall 1993 The symbol “R” appears adjacent to the grade earned for each attempt when a course has been repeated. Only the last com- pleted attempt counts toward the degree and is included in the grade-point average.
0:142:03How to Read Your Transcript - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipCheck your transcript once when the semester starts and once after grades are up for the most partMoreCheck your transcript once when the semester starts and once after grades are up for the most part it will consist of traditional letter grades like an A or a B. However.
At the top right is your academic status. This includes the date you entered 9th grade, your graduation plan, your current GPA (grade point average), your class rank, and the last date that class ranks were tabulated.
SatisfactoryS=Satisfactory. N=Needs Improvement. U=Unsatisfactory. E=90-100.
If you become registered in one course section, other waitlisted sections of that course will be dropped. Also, your waitlists will become inactive once you become registered in the maximum number of credit hours required by your program. Some academic units have placed limits on the lengths of waitlists.
Information under this heading relates specifically to course sections where priority in registration has been established by academic units. A "Y" value under this heading indicates that reserved seating for the course section will be lifted after the close of the registration system. For further information, refer to the Wait List and Reserved Seating sections of these procedures.
Each section or offering of a course has a three-digit section number associated with it.
If a course has an associated "D" or "N" entry then the academic unit concerned has direct control over adding the course. If you wish to register in such a course you must obtain the written permission of the head of the appropriate academic unit and of the instructor on a course change form. This form is available at the Office of the Registrar as a PDF, Course Change Form. Once completed, it must be validated by the Office of the Registrar.
Online Education Course Information Letters and notification of term tests and final exam dates, times and locations are available through the Online Education menu in Memorial Self-Service. This information is not mailed to students. Students are advised to visit the Online Education section of Memorial Self-Service immediately upon registration for essential course information, and periodically throughout the semester for information on exams.
For example, Mathematics 2000 has two laboratory sections associated with it. For such courses you must register for the laboratory as well as the lecture section and you must do both during the same registration session. Otherwise you will be automatically dropped from the course.
The registration system will warn you if you have registered or wait-listed for a course that will cause a timetable clash. However, neither the system nor the academic unit can correct or prevent the clash, and the academic unit may not be able to help you.
(After initial access is granted, the registration system will be available 24 hours a day and 7 days a week during the schedule registration period.)
A "C" means that the class is closed and there are no available seats. A "NR" means that the course is not available for registration at this time. A "SR" means that the student is restricted from registering for one of the following reasons: the student's time ticket (appointment time), a hold on the student's record, ...
Review the schedule of course offerings to determine what sections are being offered.
The number of credit hours earned can be found on your unofficial transcript or at the top of your Degree Works worksheet.
Entering a CRN on the worksheet does not reserve the seat until you click on Register and receive a confirmation of web registration with date. If the course is a linked lecture and lab combination or has a co-requisite the CRNs must be submitted at the same time. Click Return to Registration Menu.
Course Registration. Currently enrolled students are expected to register in the semester preceding the semester for which they are registering. Once course registration opens, the course add/drop ( also known as change of course) continues through defined calendar dates found on the Registrar calendar of events.
At the discretion of the individual academic departmental guidelines, permission for enrollment may be granted in electronic format by the academic department offering the course.
The Office of the Registrar announces the exact dates for registration in advance of each registration period. Continuing students register in October/November for the spring semester, and in March/April for the summer and/or fall semesters. Students are expected to see their advisor before registering.
To withdraw from one or more of your classes, you must contact your Dean’s Office. You should visit the office in-person so that someone can discuss this decision with you. If you cannot visit the office, you must put your request in writing.
Dropping or withdrawing from a class is an academic action initiated by students. If you do not drop a class during the first three weeks of the semester it will remain on your transcript whether or not you attended the class, even if you are subsequently allowed to withdraw from the class.
Students must pay their tuition and fees in full before registration can be completed. Students can access their eBills via UIS. For information on payment options, please visit our Payment Options page, or contact the Office of Student Financial Services. Students having no payment due or a refund due, must complete their registration process by confirming registration for the semester via UIS by going to the “View/Confirm Term Bill” section.