The access window is the period of several days during which the student has access to register. During this period, the registration system is open 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. For the best selection of classes and to avoid fees, students should plan to …
To Register: Registration is open now and closes Sept 20 at 5:30pm. To register, please call the Information Desk at 336-334-4030 or visit the Welcome Desk between 8am-6pm Monday-Friday. Questions? Email [email protected]
Spartan Central is a one stop website for undergraduate students about tuition and billing, financial aid, transfer credit, registration, and graduation. Graduate students should consult The Graduate School website for their specific policies and deadlines. International Students on F or J visas can see info about maintaining eligibility here.
Search and register for your classes. You can also view and manage your schedule. You must be logged in to Search and Plan. Give yourself a head start by building plans. When you're ready to register, you'll be able to load these plans. ... Look up basic course information like subject, course and description.
Students who are enrolled in an undergraduate degree program at UNCG should follow this guide....Registration GuideStep 1: Check registration status. ... Step 2: Complete academic advising. ... Step 3: Search for courses. ... Step 4: Register for courses.
For Fall 2022, you can confirm your intent to enroll beginning on February 1 through May 1, 2022. You will receive an email on February 1 with details about how to confirm.
Undergraduates may not take more than 18 credits per semester except with the approval of their assigned academic advisor.
In Fall 2021, UNCG enrolled 19,038 students, including 15,178 undergraduates and 3,860 graduate students. Sixty-seven percent of students are female. Twenty-eight percent of students are Black, and over 12 percent are Latino.
Please see below for more information about next steps to accept your admissions offer and enroll at UNCG.SAVE YOUR SPACE (DO THIS FIRST!) ... APPLY FOR FINANCIAL AID. ... Complete the Foreign Language Placement Exam. ... Complete online orientation. ... SCHEDULE A REGISTRATION MEETING. ... SEND FINAL GRADES. ... Watch for your bill.More items...
Attendees receive a $65 application fee waiver to use their 2022 application - you must register for the event in SpartanLink to receive the fee waiver request. (Former UNCG students, second-degree-seeking and post-bacc students, and previous fee waiver recipients are not eligible to receive this waiver.)
With the Grade Replacement Policy, you may repeat certain UNCG courses in an attempt to earn a better grade and then request that the original grade be removed from the GPA and replaced by the grade earned in the repeated course.
Summer Session Credit Students may enroll for no more than seven credits during each of the two summer sessions, unless permitted to take an increased load by their assigned academic advisor.
Students in professional schools (e.g., Business, Media and Journalism, Public Health) must contact their school's dean to request an overload (even if they have a second major and/or minor in A&S). You will receive a confirmation email once you submit your request for an overload.
Most people probably think that UNC-Greensboro lacks a football team. The university has never officially had a football team in its 125 year history, despite a sweatshirt saying we have been undefeated in the sport. However, the Spartans do have a club football team.Jan 20, 2016
UNC Greensboro is a public institution that was founded in 1891. It has a total undergraduate enrollment of 15,995 (fall 2020), its setting is urban, and the campus size is 266 acres. It utilizes a semester-based academic calendar.
Washington Monthly's 2020 College Guide and Rankings UNC Greensboro is ranked No. 27 in Washington Monthly's “Best Bang for the Buck Southeast Colleges” and No. 96 overall out of 391 institutions. The publication also features UNCG among the “Best Colleges for Student Voting.”
Get more information on Degree Works, curriculum modifications, and other advising resources.
Instructors, get information about accessing your class roster, grading deadlines, & grade loading information.
This course is for individuals who have never been certified by the American Red Cross, or have a currently expired certification.
Registration is open now and closes Sept 20 at 5:30pm. To register, please call the Information Desk at 336-334-4030 or visit the Welcome Desk between 8am-6pm Monday-Friday.
UNCGenie is the hub of all important student information, including personal details like name and address, as well as financial aid, billing, and course registration details.
NEW! The Bill Estimator Tool allows you to test different scenarios and see what your semester tuition bill might look like. Check it out.
Looking for classes? In this section you can browse classes you find interesting.
Looking for classes? In this section you can browse classes you find interesting.
Duane Cyrus is a Bessie Award nominated performer and a professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro where he teaches Choreography, Improvisation, Repertory, and Career Strategies for Artists.
“Embracing the Rise of the Unconventional Woman: On Otherhood, Hookups and Partner Cohabitation, Athleticism, and Careers in Skilled Trades” will be an interdisciplinary speaker and discussion panel that will explore traditionally non-normative life choices, and the significance and impact of such choices, on the lives of women. Hosted by Dr. Janet Boseovski (UNCG Psychology), the panel will bring together speakers who will discuss childfree living (Dr. Amy Blackstone, University of Maine), cohabitation and hookups (Dr. Arielle Kuperberg, UNCG Sociology), firefighting and powerlifting (Hannah Johnson, Greensboro), and careers in trades (Pam Frye, Frye Build and Design, Greensboro). Visit the Department of Psychology website for more event information.
Few have achieved such remarkable success in as many different fields as Davis has: she is not only an Oscar and Golden Globe-winning actor but also a world-class athlete (at one time the nation’s 13th-ranked archer), a member of the genius society Mensa, and is now recognized for her tireless advocacy of women and girls nearly as much as for her acting accomplishments. She is the Founder and Chair of the non-profit Geena Davis Institute on Gender in Media, which engages film and television creators to increase dramatically the percentages of female characters — and reduce gender stereotyping — in media made for children 11 and under.
Less than one week after an updated Massachusetts Equal Pay Act went into effect on July 1, 2018, Elizabeth Rowe, principal flutist of the Boston Symphony, filed a gender pay discrimination suit against the orchestra. This lawsuit ignited national and international conversation regarding gender bias in classical music, an institution that is historically male-dominated.
Saint Joan is Bernard Shaw’s greatest play. At its center is the most remarkable teenage girl in history. But who is she? The divinely-inspired savior of France? A dangerously clever charlatan? Or a pathetically deluded country girl? It all depends on your point of view. Whatever she is, eventually Joan is bound to become an embarrassment to the male-dominated world she has turned upside-down. And then what? —Shaw Festival
Choreographer-performers Eva Crystal and Halie Donabedian perform, Shoulder to Shoulder (2016), featuring two women supporting each other through the women’s suffrage movement. To develop movement, they researched the suffragist movement by exploring photographs, news accounts, and propaganda aiming to understand how the women in these visuals and stories supported each other and related to each other to achieve their goals. They analyzed the imagery using a form of movement analysis called Laban Movement Analysis and Ann Hutchinson Guest’s nineteen ways humans relate to each other. The choreographers recreated these relationships in movement, challenging each other physically and emotionally to keep going with the march toward the goal of equity for all people despite gender, sexual preference, or disability, and to support each other so they would not be forced to relinquish to a system of injustice continuously being re-broken. Today, while all adults may vote, they ask what next?
“Minerva’s Wisdom” is a year-long campus-wide interactive photography project that involves the participation of students, faculty, staff, and alumni. Photos will be taken of any member of the campus community in an elegantly-designed Minerva helmet who will be asked to briefly share a piece of their wisdom. Photos will be part of an exhibit on campus and online. A photo essay book will be produced with images and accompanying phrases. The project is designed to have maximal positive campus-wide impact, in the spirit of being welcoming of the range of views of members of the campus community. It democratizes what wisdom means with an understanding that one can learn from anyone–and everyone has something to give and teach. This inclusive posture democratizes who speaks and what they have to say, tied to the university’s symbol. In this way, we are all Minerva and Minerva is all of us.