Rutgers Lingo 101

Explore the terms below that every student should know.

Explore the terms below that every student should know.

• Adjusted Gross Income (AGI): Defined as gross income minus adjustments to income. Gross income includes your wages, dividends, capital gains, business income, retirement distributions as well as other income. Adjustments to Income include such items as Educator expenses, Student loan interest, Alimony payments or contributions to a retirement account. Your AGI will never be more than your Gross Total Income on your return and in some cases may be lower.
• Disbursement: The payment of student aid funds to the student by the school. Disbursed funds are applied to student term bills after student aid eligibility is confirmed (generally upon or around attendance confirmation – RU Here) at the beginning of a semester.
• Emergency Assistance: A fund, available by application through the Office of the Dean of Students which provides small financial awards in response to an unexpected emergency situation (accident, fire, death of a family member) that financially impacts a student’s ability to be successful. These funds are for non-tuition based expenses such as food, rent, books, and transportation.
• Expected Family Contribution (EFC): A federally-calculated index number generated based on the information entered on a FAFSA. Many forms of financial aid eligibility are determined based on this index number.
• Financial Aid Award: The estimated costs of attending school and the estimated financial aid a student may be eligible for, based on the completion of all required documents and enrollment status. Awards are available for viewing through the “My Financial Aid” widget on myRutgers dashboard.
• FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid): An application that students complete each year to determine their financial aid eligibility. The application is available each October at studentaid.gov.
• Federal Pell Grant: Awarded only to undergraduate students who display financial need based on their FAFSA information and have not previously earned a bachelor's, graduate, or professional degree.
• Financial Aid: Assistance to help pay for college, including grants, loans, and scholarships.
• Food Pantry: Rutgers resource for students who are experiencing food insecurity with access to free food and health care products. It is located in the College Avenue Student Center.

• Garden State Guarantee: A last-dollar financial aid program for NJ residents in their third and fourth year of study, which may cover some or all tuition and mandatory fees based on a family’s adjusted gross income (AGI).
• Grant: A type of financial aid, primarily based on financial need, which is provided to a student and does not need to be paid back. Grants are often given by the federal or a state government, a company, a school or charitable organization.
• Health Insurance Waiver: A waiver students must complete and submit each fall/spring semester they are enrolled if they have health insurance and do not need to be enrolled in university-provided insurance.
• Higher Education Student Assistance Authority (HESAA): The New Jersey State agency whose mission is to provide eligible New Jersey students with financial assistance and resources. The agency oversees the New Jersey Tuition Aid Grant (NJTAG) and NJ STARS/NJ STARS II.
• Loan: A type of financial aid that consists of an amount of money, given for a period of time with an agreement to be repaid later with interest. Rutgers University participates in the Federal Direct Loan Program where students borrow directly from the federal government. These programs include: subsidized loans that are need-based with no interest charged while a student is in school at least halftime, during the grace period, and during deferment, as well as unsubsidized loans which are non-needbased loans that begin accruing interest upon disbursement.
• Meal Plan: A pre-paid account for a student’s on-campus meals, specifically for use in dining halls and other designated campus locations.
• Meal Swipes: How students pay for their meals at dining halls and other designated locations; one swipe provides access for the full meal and students are not charged for individual items.
• Merit-Based Aid: Financial aid awarded by a college, university or external organizations to students who have demonstrated special academic ability or talents, regardless of their financial need.

• Need-Based Aid: Financial aid that is awarded to students due to their financial inability to pay the full cost of attending a specific college or university.
• New Jersey Tuition Aid Grant (NJTAG): These awards are provided to full-time undergraduate New Jersey residents who are enrolled in an approved degree or certificate program and meet financial need criteria established by the New Jersey Higher Education Student Assistance Authority (HESAA).
• RU Express: The official university debit account. It offers a convenient cash-free alternative that allows students, faculty and staff to use their Rutgers ID card like a debit card.
• Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP): To maintain eligibility for financial aid, students must maintain a certain GPA and completion rate (number of credits achieved per year).
• Scarlet Guarantee: A last-dollar financial aid program for NJ residents in their first or second year of study to cover some or all tuition and mandatory fees based on a family’s adjusted gross income (AGI).
• Scarlet Promise Grant: Need-based, institutional financial aid award that closes the gap between aid from federal and state sources and what Rutgers families can afford.
• Scholarship: A type of financial aid that does not need to be paid back. Scholarships are awarded based on criteria such as academic performance, community involvement, leadership skills, etc.
• Verification: Rutgers University is required to verify the data supplied on the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) in cases where an application is selected for verification – typically through random selection by the federal government.
• Work-Study: A federally-funded employment program based on financial need where students are placed in on-campus part-time jobs with a 20-hour-a-week limit to earn funds and gain work experience. 

Explore the terms below that every student should know.

• Absences: Students are expected to fulfill attendance requirements as outlined on the syllabus for each course.  Absences, regardless of the circumstances, can impact learning, academic performance, and the ability to pass a course. For more information, read “Student Self-Reporting Absence Application” under Systems/Technology.
• Academic Integrity: Students’ commitment to displaying honest and moral behavior in the academic setting. At Rutgers, violations of the Academic Integrity Policy include: Plagiarism, Cheating, Facilitation, Fabrications, Academic Sabotage, Violation of Research and Professional Ethics and Violations Involving Potentially Criminal Activity. Visit the Academic Integrity website for policy information.
  • Academic Sabotage: Deliberately impeding the academic progress of others.
  • Cheating: The use or possession of inappropriate or prohibited materials, information, sources, or aids in any academic exercise. Cheating also includes submitting papers, research results or reports, analyses, and other textual or visual material and media as one’s own work when others prepared them.
  • Fabrication: The invention or falsification of sources, citations, data, or results, and recording or reporting them in any academic exercise.
  • Facilitation of Dishonesty: Deliberately or carelessly allowing one’s work to be used by other students without prior approval of the instructor or otherwise aiding others in committing violations of academic integrity.
  • Plagiarism: The use of another person’s words, ideas, images, or results, no matter the form or media, without giving that person appropriate credit.
  • Violation of Research or Professional Ethics: Violations of the code of ethics specific to a particular profession and violations of more generally applicable ethical requirements for the acquisition, analysis, and reporting of research data and the preparation and submission of scholarly work for publication.
  • Violations Involving Potentially Criminal Activity: Violations in this category include theft, fraud, forgery, or distribution of illicitly obtained materials committed as part of an act of academic dishonesty.
• Code of Student Conduct: Specific expectations for student behavior. It lists the behaviors prohibited at Rutgers University, the process for addressing allegations of student misconduct, and the possible consequences for students who violate the policy. See University Student Code of Conduct.
• FERPA (Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act): Legislation that protects the privacy of student education records.
• Grade Appeal: Students wishing to file a complaint about a course grade, or a grade received for a particular piece of work in a course, should first attempt to resolve the matter through discussion with the instructor. If the issue cannot be satisfactorily resolved between student and instructor, the student may specify in writing the basis for the complaint and request a review by the undergraduate or departmental chair. See the offering school for guidelines regarding Grade Appeal steps.
• HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act): Protects patient rights regarding personal health information. Student Health records are considered treatment records under FERPA and are held to a much higher standard of privacy than other educational records.
• Honor Pledge: A pledge Rutgers students make to abide by the Academic Integrity Policy: “On my honor, I have neither received nor given any unauthorized assistance on this examination (assignment).”
• Standards of Conduct: All student organizations are expected to act consistently with the values of the University community. This policy lists types of violations, the process for addressing organizational misconduct, and the possible consequences for organizations found in violation of the policy. See Standards of Conduct.
• Title IX: Federal legislation that protects people from discrimination based on sex in education programs or activities that receive Federal financial assistance. 

• FERPA (Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act): Legislation that protects the privacy of student education records.
• Grade Appeal: Students wishing to file a complaint about a course grade, or a grade received for a particular piece of work in a course, should first attempt to resolve the matter through discussion with the instructor. If the issue cannot be satisfactorily resolved between student and instructor, the student may specify in writing the basis for the complaint and request a review by the undergraduate or departmental chair. See the offering school for guidelines regarding Grade Appeal steps.
• HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act): Protects patient rights regarding personal health information. Student Health records are considered treatment records under FERPA and are held to a much higher standard of privacy than other educational records.
• Honor Pledge: A pledge Rutgers students make to abide by the Academic Integrity Policy: “On my honor, I have neither received nor given any unauthorized assistance on this examination (assignment).”
• Standards of Conduct: All student organizations are expected to act consistently with the values of the University community. This policy lists types of violations, the process for addressing organizational misconduct, and the possible consequences for organizations found in violation of the policy. See Standards of Conduct.
• Title IX: Federal legislation that protects people from discrimination based on sex in education programs or activities that receive Federal financial assistance. 

Explore the terms below that every student should know.

• Add/Drop: A period of time when students can freely change the classes on their schedule to add courses that are still “open” and/or drop courses for which they are already registered without a ”W”.
• Co-requisite: A class that must be taken in the same semester as another related class. Note: This is different from a prerequisite.
• Credit Load: The total amount of credits a student is registered for in a semester. Note: the maximum number of credits that can be taken per term depend on school of registration.
• Degree Credits: Credits earned by taking a course that can be applied toward completion of a degree.
• Double-Counting/Overlaps: A class that could count toward more than one requirement. Some majors and minors allow overlaps; others do not. Check with the specific department.
• Enroll: To register for courses.
• ID Card: This photo ID card serves as the primary form of identity verification throughout the university. It also provides access to many campus facilities.
• Index #: A five-digit number assigned to a specific section of a course that is used when registering for classes. Note: Index numbers change each term and do not stay connected to a specific course

• Leave of Absence and Withdrawal: In some cases students may need to take a leave of absence (one semester or more) from Rutgers or withdraw from all their classes. In such cases, students are required to submit a completed Leave of Absence/Withdrawal form via the New Brunswick Registrar.
• NetID: The username students are assigned and use to log into Rutgers websites. The NetID is part of students’ official Rutgers email address: NetID@scarletmail.rutgers.edu. All NetIDs are unique and remain the same throughout a student’s tenure at Rutgers.
• Placement Tests: Tests students take prior to the first semester to determine their preparation and course placement in English, Math, and World Language, if required. Transfer students will be advised on whether they are required to take placement tests via their transfer evaluation.
• Prerequisite: A class students must pass before taking another related course. Note: it may not be taken at the same time. See co-requisite (above).
• Prerequisite Override: Permission granted for an exception in the fulfillment of a prerequisite requirement. Policies and procedures to request a prerequisite override are unique to each school.
• Readmission: The process by which a student requests to return to the university after leaving in poor academic standing (e.g. dismissed for low GPA) after achieving good grades at another institution.
• Reenrollment: The process by which an undergraduate student returns to the university after leaving in good standing (withdrawal). The re-enrollment application is an online form and must be submitted by the designated deadline for the school of enrollment.
• RUID/Student ID Number: The nine-digit Rutgers ID number assigned to each student (XXX-00-XXXX), with 00 always being the fourth and fifth digit. Similar to NetIDs (above), all RUIDs are unique and remain the same throughout a student’s tenure at Rutgers.

• Special Permission Number (SPN): A six-digit number provided by a professor or department that will allow a student to register for a closed class under special circumstances.
• Section: The grouping of students who are enrolled together in a course. A course may have multiple sections that all share the same material.
• Subject Code: A subject code comprises the third through fifth digits in all course numbers and indicates the department that offers the course. A list of these subject codes can be found in the Schedule of Classes for a particular semester.
• Temporary Grade: An indicator of “T”, such as TB, TC, TD, TF, and TZ, is used for all incomplete and temporary grades for undergraduates. Temporary grades are given at the discretion of the instructor when the student has not completed the coursework requirements (i.e., major assignments or examinations). Temporary grades become permanent if the work is not completed by the end of the subsequent semester. Temporary grades cannot be lowered unless strict authorization is given from an academic dean of the school offering the course. TZ is assigned when the student is unable to complete coursework due to a verified emergency situation and will convert to an F if not completed.
• Term Bill: Rutgers’ official billing statement that includes all tuition, fees, financial aid, and other credits for a specific term. Term bills can be accessed and paid via the MyRutgers dashboard.
• Warning Notice: A notice sent before the ninth week of the semester to identify concerns about academic performance and/or absences that need attention.
• Withdrawal “W”: A letter notation that appears on a student’s transcript when they withdraw from a class after the Add/Drop period; the W is not calculated into the GPA. Reasons for the withdrawal are not included, and an individual W is generally viewed without judgment.  

Explore the terms below that every student should know.

• Academic Calendar: An official, full-year calendar with important dates and deadlines.
• Accommodations: Resources provided to students with disabilities that are documented through the Office of Disability Services.
• Asynchronous: An online course modality where a class does not meet on a specific day/time each week. Instead of having a specific day or time listed, these courses will be labeled “Asynchronous content”.
• By Arrangement: Courses that are “By Arrangement” will have meetings coordinated by the instructor and the students after registration.
• Campus: The physical grounds that make up Rutgers–New Brunswick, of which there are five: Busch, College Avenue, Cook/Douglass, Downtown New Brunswick, and Livingston.
• Change in Designation Day: The class schedule for a particular day will be assigned to a new day, often to cover a class missed for a federal holiday; for example, Monday classes will be assigned to Wednesday.
• Course Number: The number preceding each course title is divided into three parts. The first two digits are the administrative code (standing for a faculty or a school), the next three digits are the subject code, and the final three digits are the course code. (Example: 01:830:101 - SAS:Psychology:General Psychology). Undergraduate course numbers range from 100-400.
• Cross-listed: Cross-listed courses are the same course taught under more than one subject number, course number, and index number. It is one course, but some students may be registered under one course number and others under another. The cross-listed courses can be applied identically toward fulfillment of degree requirements. Students cannot receive credit for taking the same course listed under different course numbers.
• Cross-Registration: The process of taking one or more courses at one of the other Rutgers campuses, with permission from the academic deans of both schools. For example, a Rutgers–New Brunswick student taking a course at Rutgers–Newark. Cross-registration is seldom allowed.

• Degree Requirements: The components that students must complete as part of their academic program.
• Elective: A class students can take that may not be required by a major or minor, and may not meet their schools’ general education requirements. All students must take elective courses to reach the required number of degree credits needed to graduate, as determined by the school. Some majors will refer to courses that are not required, but may be selected to complete the major, as “electives.”
• Exempt: Not required to do something other students may have to do. Examples can include being exempt from an exam based on current grades.
• Final: An exam or assignment at the end of the semester that is the course culminating assignment.
• Graduate Student: A student who already holds an undergraduate degree and is pursuing advanced studies at a graduate school, for a master's degree, doctorate, or graduate certificate.
• Hybrid: A course modality with a significant portion of meetings physically on-campus and in-person, with the balance of the course being asynchronous online.
• Independent Study: A course that awards credit for work done outside of the normal classroom setting, often through a research assignment created with a faculty member.
• Lab/Laboratory: A room with equipment to learn a foreign language (language lab) or conduct experiments (science lab). The term can also mean a course accompanying another course, or a research environment where a faculty serves as a Principal Investigator and supervises a team of research assistants.

• Matriculating Student: A matriculated student is admitted to a degree program and registered for classes specifically to complete a degree.
• Midterm: An exam or assignment that is administered about halfway through the semester. Some courses have two midterms, which are held roughly one-third and two-thirds through the semester.
• Non-Matriculating Student: A student who takes courses but is not pursuing a degree. Nonmatriculated enrollment allows a student who has already earned a BA/BS to complete courses for admission to graduate or professional programs or for career advancement and personal enrichment.
• Non-Traditional Student: An undergraduate student enrolled in a degree-granting school who has personal and professional demands on their lives that make it challenging to meet their academic goals. Specific criteria at Rutgers-New Brunswick can be found here.
• Office Hours: Designated times for students to meet with professors to discuss material presented in class, ask questions, present concerns, and connect with the professor. Sometimes referred to as Student Support Hours. Information is often included on the syllabus regarding times, location, and whether they are drop-in or scheduled.
• Online Class: A class format that does not meet in person. (See also: A/Synchronous, Hybrid).
• Pass/No-Credit: A grading system in which students receive either a "pass" (P) or "no-credit" (NC) grade, rather than a specific letter grade. A “pass” is earned by getting a “C” or higher in the course. Anything lower earns a “no credit.” With the exception of Spring 2020 through Summer 2021, when there was a pandemic-related Pass/No Credit policy in place, schools limit the number and type of courses students can take for Pass/No Credit.
• Practicum (ex. Science and language): A course or related experience that puts theory into practice.

• Recitation: A smaller class meeting that supplements the work in a large lecture course; attendance at recitations is required.
• Respondus: A remote monitoring/proctoring tool used for taking quizzes via the Learning Management System (Canvas) to increase the integrity of online exams.
• Schedule: A list of classes with times and locations that a student takes during a semester.
• Semester: The time span that courses are traditionally offered. The fall semester is from September to December; the spring semester is from January to May. Rutgers also offers a Winter and Summer Session.
• Syllabus: A document that communicates information about a specific course and outlines faculty expectations, important dates, and assignments.
• Synchronous: An online course modality where the class meets at the same designated time weekly, just as an in-person class would. If a course has a day and a time associated with it in the Schedule of Classes and indicates “Online”, this means students are expected to participate at those specific times via whatever platform the instructor designates.
• Turnitin: A system that reviews written work for similarities and potential plagiarism with other content in the Turnitin database. This is often used with assignments submitted via a learning management system (LMS) such as Canvas. 

Explore the terms below that every student should know.

• Academic Advisor: Usually part of a school-level advising office or department/program, academic advisors assist students in developing and implementing individualized academic paths and help students to understand their options, determine resources, and, when necessary, identify alternatives.
• Academic Dean: A university employee who provides advising and oversight of academic policies and procedures at a specific Rutgers school.
• Career Advisor: Centrally located within Career Exploration and Success and some individual schools, career advisors help students discover their interests, explore career pathways, develop experiences, and pursue post-graduation goals.
• Chair (Department): A member of the faculty who also has administrative responsibilities for the academic department.
• Chancellor: The executive head of the university, responsible for fulfilling the university’s mission; Rutgers has four campus-specific chancellors who oversee Camden, Newark, New Brunswick, and Rutgers Health. The chancellors each report to the University president and are part of the president’s executive team.
• Dean of Students - Student Support: New Brunswick-wide office that helps students with services and strategies to navigate Rutgers when personal issues are affecting academic performance and progress.
• Dean of the School: Person responsible for overseeing all academic departments within the school, including the faculty, graduate and undergraduate programs, school budget, and student services.

• Faculty Member: Academic personnel with responsibilities for teaching, research, and service.
• Graduate Assistant (GA): A person who serves in a support role (assistantship) at a university while completing graduate or post-graduate education.
• Hall Director: Staff member responsible for the management of a particular residence hall on campus.
• Instructor: A general term for the person in charge of a class, also sometimes referred to as professor. Students are encouraged to inquire how instructors prefer to be addressed and include this in communications, ex. Dear Professor ___.
• Learning Assistant (LA): A student (usually an undergraduate) who works directly with professors to assist in a class and serve as supplemental support for other students.
• President: The chief executive officer for the entire university,y with responsibilities for all strategic operations and policies set forth by the governing boards.
• Professor: The formal title given to members of the faculty. It is sometimes used as a general term for the person in charge of a class. Students are encouraged to inquire how instructors prefer to be addressed and include this in communications, ex. Dear Professor ___.
• Provost: The senior academic officer of a college or university who typically oversees all academic policies and curriculum-related matters.

• Registrar: The custodian of student academic records, supporting registration, transcripts, changes in residency, and graduation information.
• Research Assistant (RA): An undergraduate or graduate student who has a specific role conducting research with a member of the faculty.
• Resident/Apartment Assistant (RA/AA): A student responsible for supervising and supporting other students in a specific residence hall or apartment.
• Student Services Advisor: Staff member at the One Stop Student Services Center available to assist students with questions regarding financial aid, student accounts, and registration
• Teaching Assistant (TA): A student (usually a graduate student) who works directly with professors to teach a class and serve as supplemental support for other students.
• Undergraduate Director: A faculty member within a department who is responsible for oversight and coordination of undergraduate courses, advising, and concerns. 

Explore the terms below that every student should know.

• Academic Coaching: A service, offered through the Learning Centers, which provides support for students looking to improve academic skills, such as time management, organization, and study skills.
• Advising: Guidance provided to help students reach their educational and career goals. At Rutgers, there are dedicated offices with advising specialists who have the knowledge and expertise regarding academic policies, planning and requirements, careers exploration, and financial services. For specific questions (e.g. academic), consult with an Academic Advisor within your school of enrollment.
• Career Mentoring: A resource, offered through the Office of Career Exploration and Success and school-based Career Management Offices, which connects students with other students and alumni for the purpose of career exploration. • Disability Services: An office that works with students with documented disabilities to ensure that they receive appropriate accommodations and services to promote their academic success.
• Learning Centers: Service offices that provide academic support, such as tutoring, academic coaching, writing assistance, asynchronous online learning modules, and study groups.
• Learning Community: A community where students can interact with faculty, students, and staff focused on a particular interest area; learning communities can be organized in residence halls, online, and through student organizations.
• Live Chat: A feature offered by some schools’ academic advising offices that allows students to ask quick questions or seek registration assistance. This can be especially helpful during peak periods; however, this tool is a supplement to, not a replacement of, academic advising.

• OIT Help Desk: An office that provides technical (computer, RU wireless, NetID, etc.) support to the Rutgers campus and community.
• One Stop Student Services Center: The “One Stop” is an integrated and coordinated cross-functional service in the areas of financial aid, student accounts, and registration.
• Rutgers Global: The unit provides international students advising and processing services related to their immigration status in the US, as well as cross-cultural and transition programming. It also prepares students for global challenges and opportunities by providing tools to develop cultural competencies and lead in an interconnected world.
• Student Affairs: A division within the university that provides students with opportunities for involvement, personal development, and support.
• Study Groups: Small group study sessions that meet regularly to review and practice course materials.
• Tutoring: A service that provides tailored assistance with content-based information in a specific class or subject. This is offered at no charge at the Learning Centers and may be a negotiated charge per hour with other services.  

Explore the terms below that every student should know.

• Canvas: A learning management system (LMS) students use for their classes, where they can view course information and submit assignments; access Canvas at canvas.rutgers.edu.
• Course Schedule Planner (CSP): A system that students can use to create a variety of possible schedules in preparation for registration; access CSP at sims.rutgers.edu/csp.
• Email (Rutgers Official): The Rutgers Official Email Service for students is ScarletMail. This can be accessed on myRutgers. School of Nursing students’ emails can be accessed through Rutgers Connect. To manage your email configuration, go to netid.rutgers.edu.
• Degree Navigator: The degree audit system that undergraduate students use to view their degree requirements and progress to graduation; access at nbdn.rutgers.edu.
• Duo: Two-step login with Duo, also known as two-factor authentication, helps protect your account by adding an extra layer of security beyond your password.
• Handshake (or Rutgers Handshake): A platform for all things related to career exploration and success. Can be used to access job and internship listings, schedule appointments with career advisors, access exclusive online resources, register for programs and recruiting events, and more.
• Learning Management System (LMS): A Website where students can view their course requirements. The most common example of LMS at Rutgers is Canvas.
• Modules: Groups of lessons and materials that may pertain to a certain subject. Professors may use modules in Canvas to organize course content chronologically/by week or course meeting.
• myRutgers: A dashboard where students can view most of their important personal information, including academics, financial, email, and technology help.
• myGuest access: An online platform for students to authorize a guest (parent, guardian, etc.) access to view information such as registration, financial aid awards, and term bills on their behalf. Students may also make arrangements for a guest to have access to Dean of Students, Judicial Affairs, and Residence Life information (available on the myRutgers dashboard).

• One Stop Weekly: E-newsletter distributed every Tuesday during the semester, which contains timely academic and non-academic student information
• Passio Go: An app that shows real-time tracking of the campus buses, including all different routes, and estimated wait times.
• RAMS (Rutgers Automated Mass-mailing System): The official email distribution to all students, faculty, and staff. Students should check spam filters and settings to make sure they receive these official communications, which often include policy notices and deadlines.
• RUHere: Required confirmation process for attendance each semester. Students will receive a “pop-up” message when they log in to any university system with their NetID. Students must participate by the deadline or classes and financial aid will be cancelled.
• Rutgers NB: An app that consolidates Rutgers–New Brunswick events, news, and campus services.
• Scarlet Hub: Provides student information regarding financial aid, registration, records, admissions, and upcoming deadlines.
• Schedule of Classes: An Online listing of all the courses offered in a particular semester. Students can look at the current semester as well as upcoming and previous semesters.
• Student Self-Reported Absence Application: A form for students to report an absence from class. Instructors will be notified.
• Webreg: An online system that students use to register for and change classes