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Registration

Due to the high demand and limited space for art history and studio art courses, several are designated "special" or "restricted" to ensure enrollment for high-priority students. Special courses require a form for registration . Restricted classes require a form only for the seats set aside to be filled by the professor.

"Special Enrollment" Courses

The following courses require a form from the professor for enrollment (other courses may be added):

  • Drawing I & II (ARTS 120 & 220)
  • Photography I & II (ARTS 241 & 350)
  • Printmaking I & II (ARTS 224 & 324)
  • Painting I & II (ARTS 242 & 342)

To obtain a place in one of the above courses, a student must do the following:

1. Sign up in the department during advising week.
A sign-up sheet will be posted on the door of the professor teaching the course. Sign your name to this list.

2. The professor determines the students that will be admitted in the course according to the described priorities.

Order of Priority

1. B.A. & B.L.S. majors (following the B.A. Studio Art program); seniors first

2. B.L.S. majors (not following the prescribed B.A. Studio Art program); seniors first

3. Art History majors; seniors first

4. Undeclared students who plan to major in studio art

 

 

 

 

 

 

3. The professor registers students via the Banner registration system and posts the final enrollment list on their door.

4. Students not admitted may choose to show up on the first day of class to see if there are any available seats.

Enrolling After Advance Registration
If you did not get into a course during advance registration, a seat may be available when the class begins. To attempt to enroll for a course at the beginning of the term, you must either contact the professor and ask to be placed on the waiting list or attend the first class of the course. If a seat opens up and you are offeredit, the professor will authorize you to enroll through Banner.

Confused? Got Questions?

When planning your schedule, always talk with your major advisor first. The course requirements for both art history and studio art are designed to help majors get the classes they need and in the proper order.

However, it is best to plan your major program early to avoid scheduling conflicts or course "shut outs". Consult the two-year course schedule and speak with your major advisor. Professors will work with you, but priority is generally given to majors who are seniors, then juniors, etc. when adding students to a course.