Class Registration - One Stop Student Services (2024)

How to Register

  1. Log intoMyUTK
  2. Select ‘Add/Drop Classes from the ‘My Resources‘ drop down menu

From the registration landing page you can select from the following actions:

If you receive federal or state financial aid, work with your academic advisor to make sure your classes are meeting Course Program of Study (CPOS) requirements to receive your full aid amount.

Prepare for registration in MyUTK

  • Registration Date and Time– Listed under your profile information shaded on the MyUTK home page. This is usually available once the timetable for that term is open to view.
  • Any Advising Requirements–Listed under “My Resources” menu. Click on “Add/Drop Classes.”
  • Any Holds–Listed under the “My Services” menu. Click on “My Holds.”
  • Timetable of Classes– Listed under “Top Links.” Click on “Search for Classes.”

Senior Citizen Registration and Audit Opportunities

65 or older? Enroll at a reduced rate!

Are you 65 or older? You may enroll in courses for credit at a reduced rate of $7 per semester hour. The student is responsible for other special fees (e.g., program fees, course or lab fees, college specific fees, parking, late fees, graduation fees, etc.) as needed.

Follow these steps to register:

  • You must be admitted to UT by either Undergraduate Admissions or Graduate Admissions.
  • Complete the senior citizen registration form for enrolling in credit courses.
  • Get instructions to register for classes on MyUTK.
  • Submit a photocopy of identification that will verify your age and valid Tennessee residency. This identification can be a driver’s license or passport with birth date. You can submit documentation to the Registrar’s Office or to One Stop.
  • For the Registrar’s Office, you can take documentation in person, via mail 209 Student Services Building, Knoxville, TN 37996, fax 865-974-2606, or email (scanned) to: registrar@utk.edu.
  • For One Stop, you can send documentation by fax 865-946-3223 or email onestop@utk.edu.

60 or older? Audit without paying tuition!

Are you 60 or older? You may audit courses at UT without paying tuition. The student is responsible for other special fees (e.g., program fees, course or lab fees, college specific fees, parking, late fees, graduation fees, etc.) as needed.

Follow these steps to register:

  • Submit a photocopy of identification that will verify your age and valid Tennessee residency. This identification can be a driver’s license or passport with birthdate. You can submit documentation to the Office of the Registrar or to One Stop.
  • For the Office of the Registrar, you can take documentation in person, via mail 209 Student Services Building, Knoxville, TN 37996, fax 865-974-2606, or email (scanned) to: registrar@utk.edu.
  • For One Stop, you can send documentation by fax 865-946-3223 or email onestop@utk.edu.
  • Complete the senior citizen registration form. Submit this completed form to 209 Student Services Building, Knoxville, TN 37996; or, fax (865-974-2606); or, scanned and sent via email to: registrar@utk.edu.
  • Locate courses being offered for the term you are interested in on the Schedule of Classes. It lists semester dates, course days and times, locations, and instructors.
  • Submit confirmation from the instructor. Get an add slip. The form can be mailed, faxed, or scanned and sent by email to: registrar@utk.edu. An email message from the instructor giving you permission to audit the course will also be accepted.
  • You will be assigned a NetID—the username associated with your accounts at UT. It allows you to access various systems such as your UT email and Online@UT, our course management system. Set up your NetID password on the Office of Information Technology website.

Download Senior Audit Form

Registration Dates

Once the Timetable is available, please checkMyUTKfor your exact registration open day and time by clicking the information icon to the right of the “Eligible to Register” section on the left side of your MyUTK home page.

Check theTimetableto find available courses and formats for the classes you need. Registration weeks are listed below each semester or term.

Fall 2024 Semester Timetable and Student Registration

  • Fall timetable ready to view on Monday, March 25, 2024
  • Priority Groups/Graduate Students – Monday, April 1, 2024
  • Seniors – Monday, April 8, 2024
  • Juniors – Monday, April 15, 2024
  • Sophom*ores – Monday, April 22, 2024
  • Freshmen – Monday, April 29, 2024

May Mini-Term (MMT) & Summer 2024 Timetable and Student Registration

  • MMT & Summer timetable ready to view on Monday, February 26, 2024
  • MMT registration begins for all students on Monday, March 4, 2024

Summer

  • Priority Groups/Graduate Students – Monday, March 4, 2024
  • Seniors – Tuesday, March 5, 2024
  • Juniors – Wednesday, March 6, 2024
  • Sophom*ores – Thursday, March 7, 2024
  • Freshmen – Friday, March 8, 2024

Spring 2024 Semester Timetable and Student Registration

  • Spring 2024 timetable ready to view on Monday, October 9, 2023
  • Priority Groups/Graduate Students – Monday, October 23, 2023
  • Seniors – Monday, October 30, 2023
  • Juniors – Monday, November 6, 2023
  • Sophom*ores – Monday, November 13, 2023
  • Freshmen – Monday, November 20, 2023

Winter Mini-Term (WMT) 2024 Timetable and Student Registration

  • WMT registration begins for all students on Monday, October 2, 2023
  • WMT timetable ready to view on Monday, September 25, 2023

Holds

Holds on your account may prevent you from registering for classes. We encourage you to take care of any holds you may have as soon as possible so you can register for your classes, avoidlate registration fees, and get the courses you need to satisfy any potentialFinancial AidorCourse Program of Studyrequirements.

Hold(s) can be found in yourMyUTKaccount. Select the “View Holds” link found in the “My Resources” drop-down menu. If you have a hold due to non-payment of your account balance,you must pay your balance in full to clear the hold.If you have an advising hold, please contact youracademic advisorfor assistance. You can locate your academic advisor’s name and email address in your MyUTK account.

Understanding Course Format and Your Schedule

Review Your Schedule

View your schedule by logging in to MyUTK and visiting the “My Schedule for [Term]” section on the main screen. Click the “Next Term” button if you see your current or previous term schedule.

Understanding Your Schedule

Pay close attention to the “Place” column in your schedule. It contains key information regarding the format of your courses—whether a course will be delivered face-to-face, hybrid, or fully online.

  • Face-to-face: If a course lists a physical building and room number, your course format is face-to-face, meaning you will go to class meetings in person. Some face-to-face courses have not yet had classrooms assigned, so the “Place” column may be blank.
  • Hybrid: If your schedule lists multiple rows for the same course with some showing classrooms assigned and some online, your course format is hybrid, which is a blend of face-to-face and online. Online courses can be either synchronous or asynchronous. Some hybrid class meetings have not yet had classrooms assigned, so the “Place” column may be blank.
  • Online—As Shown: If a course is listed as “Online—As Shown,” the course format is fully online at the times and dates listed. This format is also known as online synchronous.
  • Online—Flexible: If a course is noted as “Online—Flexible,” the course format is fully online with assignments and group work completed on your own schedule with assigned deadlines. This format is also known as online asynchronous.
Class Registration - One Stop Student Services (1)

Registration Tips

Strategically thinking about your class schedule is vital to helping you graduate from UT.

Be Diligent and Learn How the System Works

Most courses have a first-in/first-out waitlist. When a seat becomes available, you receive a UT email saying you are eligible to enroll. You have twenty-four hours to log into MyUTK and register. If you do not register in this timeframe, your seat will be given to the next person on the waitlist. Check your email every day to see if you are offered an opportunity to add the course.

It may appear that there is one seat available in a section that has a waitlist. This seat is being held for the student who received the notification, so no other students can register although one seat shows as available.

Work with Your Academic Advisor

Always remember that you are the person responsible for strategically planning your academic schedule, but you are not in this process alone. Consult your academic advisor before and during registration. If you are unable to get into a course you must have to graduate, let your academic advisor know. The faculty and staff of each college are responsible for scheduling classes. The more they know about student needs, the better your chances for additional seats.

Check for Other Sections

You can check whether other sections have seats available for the course you have waitlisted. Many courses offer more than one section, and more sections and seats are added regularly. Check your schedule and the timetable to see if other sections are available.

Check Other Waitlists

Look at all the course offerings to see how many students are enrolled in each. The deeper you are on the waitlist, the lower your chances of getting in the course. Some sections are more popular than others. Consider all offerings and look at the size of the waitlist for all sections. Being number one on a waitlist has dramatically better odds of getting in a course than being number five.
Look at the other sections to see if you can improve your position on a waitlist by registering for another. Remember, you can only register for one section at a time. You will have to drop your current section before you can add a different one. After dropping a course, you will lose your spot in the waitlist and not be able to return to it. Think carefully and check your schedule before changing sections.

Know Your Chances and Consider Alternatives

Waitlisting for a course should be your last option. If you are deep in the waitlist and the course has few seats available, understand your chances of getting into the course. A student on the waitlist is given twenty-four hours to enroll, regardless of how close the enrollment deadline is. If you are number five on the waitlist and one seat becomes available, it could take five days before your chance becomes available. However, being number one on a waitlist does not guarantee you the possibility of getting in the course.


As the semester gets closer, work with your academic advisor to plan alternatives.

Class Registration - One Stop Student Services (2024)

FAQs

What is one stop in college? ›

One stop centers can provide students with a central location to seek assistance and a trained staff to either provide that assistance or make an appropriate referral.

What is the maximum number of times a student may take the same course at EFSC? ›

A student may have only three attempts per course including the original grade, repeat grades, and all withdrawals. The most recent grade is included in the computation of the cumulative grade point average. Students will be required to pay 100% of the direct instructional cost beginning with the third attempt.

How can a student be sure to get the most out of a class? ›

During class
  1. Situate yourself for success. For in-person classes, if it helps, try sitting near the front of the class to stay engaged. ...
  2. Take good notes. ...
  3. Stay focused. ...
  4. Actively listen. ...
  5. Test yourself. ...
  6. Summarize. ...
  7. Revisit your notes. ...
  8. Create a study guide.

Which of the following will tell you how many courses you have to take during a semester to be considered a full time student? ›

You usually need to take at least 12 credit hours per semester to qualify as a full-time college student. Twelve credit hours usually translates to four courses worth three credits a piece.

What is an example of a one stop? ›

There are many examples of one-stop shops. Grocery stores are considered one-stop shops for foodstuffs, as they offer meat, produce, fresh and frozen options, and prepared foods. Financial institutions that offer retail and commercial banking, lending, investment, and insurance are also considered one-stop shops.

What is a one stop solution? ›

A one-stop solution in business terms refers to a company or service that provides a comprehensive range of products or services in a single location or through a single provider. This can be convenient for customers who need access to multiple products or services, as they can get everything they need from one place.

How many classes is too many per semester? ›

So on average, you would expect to take five classes a semester. That's above the usual minimum, which is 12 hours, and below the maximum, which is normally 18. If you are wondering “how long are college classes?”, the answer is that each course varies, but typically one credit equals one hour per week.

How many times can you repeat a class in college? ›

Students are allowed to repeat a course in which they had an unsuccessful attempt up to a maximum of two times (three attempts in total) within the CCCD District (OCC, CCC, GWC). An unsuccessful attempt is defined as having completed a course with "F," "D," "NP," or withdrawing a course and receiving a “W.”

What is a passing grade for EFSC? ›

A cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher is required to receive a degree at EFSC. While a student may earn a cumulative average of 2.0 which includes grades of D or F, grades below a C may not be acceptable in some programs and at some colleges and universities.

How do you not get picked on in class? ›

Pay attention in class.

When the teacher talks, actively listen and try to process what is being said. Take notes while the teacher talks and sit in the front of the class. Don't be on your phone during class. It will distract you and stop you from paying attention.

How do I stand out in my class? ›

The answer: be prepared for class, participate in class, and really engage with the material. Also, listen to your professors' lectures closely. If you don't understand the material, don't hesitate to ask for clarification. And don't be afraid to challenge your professors.

How do schools decide who goes in what class? ›

Most schools consider a variety of assessments when creating their classes. Often these assessments can be rather subjective. Providing a rubric of these assessments allows for continuity and moderation amongst the school/grade level, which in turn leads to more informed decisions when creating classes.

How many classes do you take in college a day? ›

12 hours is a good number because it usually amounts to four courses and often that means that you can schedule out a four-day week of classes while attending two classes each day.

How many classes are 12 credits? ›

Since a class typically requires at least three credits, 12 credits will require four classes per semester.

What's the most classes you can take in a semester? ›

How Many Classes Should I Take a Semester? Most schools will allow you to take more than 12 credits per semester, and some even recommend that students take 15 credits per semester. In most cases, taking more than 18 credits will require departmental approval.

What does a one stop mean? ›

ˈwən-ˈstäp. : providing or offering a comprehensive range of goods or services at one location. also : provided or offered at such a location.

What is the meaning of single stop? ›

used to describe activities that all happen in a single place, or to refer to places where this happens: More than 700 competitive service specialists offer you one-stop shopping. The Quays is a one-stop destination for culture, entertainment, people-watching and lazing over lunch. See also. one-stop shop.

What is a stop out in college? ›

A stopout is someone who withdraws from enrollment at a college or university for a period of time.

What is a one stop agreement? ›

One stop simply means all of the rights (100% of master an 100% of publishing) are represented by one entity. This makes the licensing process very easy for both parties (licensor and licensee) as they can clear the whole of a song through one person.

References

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