Registration
If I am not
formally admitted to a degree program, may I register for classes?
Yes. If you registered during the past academic year
see "How
do I complete my registration?" If you have a bachelor’s degree and are
not currently admitted to a degree-seeking program at the University of
Minnesota, you are considered a non-degree-seeking student. How you
register depends on how you plan to apply your credits earned.
Students seeking credit to apply toward M.Ed. programs
or who do not plan to apply the credits toward any University of Minnesota
program
Whether you plan to apply the course(s) to a master of education (M.Ed.
initial licensure or professional studies) program or have no plans to
apply the course(s) to any graduate or professional development degree
program, you may register through Student Services.
Professional school departmental masters tuition rates apply.
The first-time registration for non-degree-seeking students
packet is available at Student
Services, 250 Education Sciences Building, 612-625-5815; e-mail:
spsinfo@umn.edu. The packet includes
two forms, which students must complete:
Forms in PDF format can be viewed and printed using Acrobat Reader
software. You can
download
Acrobat Reader for free.
Students seeking credit to apply toward M.A., Ph.D., or
Ed.D. programs
Students who plan to apply College of Education and Human Development
coursework to a Graduate School program (master of arts—M.A., doctor of
philosophy—Ph.D., or doctor of education—Ed.D.) should download and submit
the
Registration request for graduate credit (for non-degree students) [.pdf] or contact the University of Minnesota
Graduate School, 308 Johnston Hall, 612-625-9364.
Graduate School tuition rates apply.
Students seeking undergraduate credit
To register as a College of Education and Human Development undergraduate
student, you must first get approval from a
Student Services
adviser.
How
do I complete my registration?
First, consult an adviser, then refer to the Class
Schedule (Section 1: Enrollment). The information there includes an
enrollment checklist, details on enrollment options, and specific
instructions for M.Ed. students in the College of Education and Human
Development. If you have additional questions read "Additional
information about registration" at One Stop or contact a professional
adviser or registration specialist in Student Services.
You have four enrollment options:
-
via the Web at
onestop.umn.edu/onestop/registration.html
-
online at any campus computer terminal;
-
in person at a Student Services Center (200 Fraser Hall;
130 West Bank Union; or 130 Coffey Hall); or
- mail/fax enrollment is available for admitted undergraduate,
M.Ed./professional studies, M.Ed./initial licensure, or non-degree-seeking
students. Contact Student Services (250 Education Sciences Building, phone:
612-625-6501, fax: 612-626-1580, e-mail:
spsinfo@umn.edu).
Having trouble registering online?
Undergraduate students who have not registered within the last year
must apply for readmission (See
One Stop: Forms). M.Ed.
students experiencing trouble may contact Student Services (250 Education Sciences Building,
612-625-6501,
spsinfo@umn.edu). M.A., Ph.D., and
Ed.D. should contact the Graduate School.
Holds on your registration are explained at One Stop.
Do
I really need proof of immunization in order to register?
Yes, the University requires all students born after
December 31, 1956, to provide documentation of two immunizations for
measles, mumps, and rubella, and a tetanus-diphtheria immunization within
the last 10 years. All students are legally required to provide
immunization information (i.e., the month and year that the immunizations
were received); students who fail to provide the required information will
have a hold placed on their records and will not be allowed to enroll for
classes. Students who graduated from a Minnesota high school in 1997 or
later will be exempt from this policy. If you need any of the required
immunizations or for more information, call the
Boynton Immunization Clinic
at 612-625-8900. The student services fee does not cover these
immunizations.
Is
hospitalization insurance required?
All students taking six or more credits are required to
carry hospitalization insurance. Degree-seeking students who do not have
their own insurance may purchase the University-sponsored health insurance.
If you enroll in six or more credits and you don't have hospitalization
insurance, you will automatically be enrolled in the University-sponsored
plan when you enroll in courses. If you already have insurance (through
your parents, employer, or spouse), bring the name of your insurance
company or HMO and your policy number when enrolling and you will not be
charged for the University sponsored plan. Be prepared to provide written
documentation of your coverage. For more information, call 612-624-0627.
What
about the University student health insurance plan?
All students who pay the student services fee are eligible
to receive most non-hospital medical services at
Boynton Health Service
(410 Church Street S.E., Minneapolis, MN 55455). For more information on
insurance coverage and related fees, consult the student insurance office
at 612-625-0627.
What's the tuition and fees policy?
Non-degree seeking students
are required to pay all tuition and fees by the first billing date.
Those non-degree students who do not pay will be canceled from their
courses. University staff members who receive tuition exemptions,
senior citizens, multi-University students, Post Secondary
Enrollment Option (PSEO) and College in the School students are
exempt from this policy.
Will
I be assessed a technology fee even if I don't use campus computer labs or
other technology?
Yes, the technology fee is not a user fee. Rather, it is a
fee to help build the technological infrastructure of the college, which
aids and supports all students as you complete your program of study. The
technology fee is mandated by the University's central administration, and each college is
free to establish policy and fee structures; most range from $100 to $250
per term. A college technology fee of $120 per term (fall,
spring, summer) will be assessed to all undergraduate,
non-degree-seeking, and M.Ed. students enrolled in the college and
taking more than six credits. The college technology fee also is
assessed to anyone enrolled in an education program through the
Graduate School and taking more than six credits. All undergraduate
and graduate students taking less than six credits (fall & spring
terms) or two-five credits (summer term) will pay $60. Students
enrolling in education and human development courses and not admitted
to a program in another college also will be assessed the technology
fee at the above rates. What
is considered full-time graduate status?
To maintain their active status, graduate students must register every
fall and spring term. Those who do not register in the Graduate School
every fall and spring are considered to have withdrawn and their
Graduate School records are deactivated. Deactivated students may not
register for courses, take examinations, submit degree program or thesis
proposal forms, file for graduation, or otherwise participate in the
University community as Graduate School students. Those who wish to
resume graduate work must request readmission to the Graduate School
and, if readmitted, must register in the Graduate School for the term of
readmission to regain their active status.
Get
further information about the Graduate School’s registration
requirements. Grad
999 is a zero-credit, zero-tuition, non-graded registration option for
Graduate School students who must register solely to meet the Graduate
School’s registration requirement. Other than requiring Graduate
School students to hold active student status, the Graduate School
does not impose any eligibility requirements on Grad 999
registrations. Students considering registering for
Grad 999 should first check with their graduate program.
New to campus?
These resources can help.
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