Explore classes that align with your degree, work, and life. Pro Tip: Priority Registration gives you earlier access to the classes you need. Check when the class meets (part of term) and how it's offered (delivery method).
Find out if a hold may prevent you from registering (or withdrawing) and what to do next. Pro Tip: Holds can be placed throughout the semester. Check yours early so you have time to resolve any issues.
Holds and Errors
Get support choosing courses, exploring options, and planning your path to graduation. Pro Tip: Don't wait until registration to ask questions. A quick conversation now can save you time later.
Find My Advisor1. Check your registration status
Log in to your Student Profile. Does the notice section in the upper-right corner say “Permits Registration”?
2. Check your holds
Some holds can prevent you from registering. Check your Student Profile via Student Hub under “Course Info” for hold codes and next steps.
3. Review your degree progress
Your Degree Progress Report (DPR) shows what you’ve completed and what you still need.
4. Meet with your advisor
Your advisor canĚýhelp you understand degree requirements, explore options, choose courses and answer questions.
5. Build your schedule
are postedĚýtwo weeks before Priority Registration opens. Use that time to review your options and build your schedule.
6. Register
When your registration window opens, log in to your Student Profile via Student Hub underĚý“Web Services” to register for classes.
If you don’t meet the participation requirements that your instructor has set for each class, you may be dropped. This can impact your path to graduation and your financial aid eligibility.
°®ŇşAƬ is required by Title IV regulations to verify that all students are actively participating in their courses before the census date for each class.
What is the census date?
Basically, it’s the official reporting deadline that colleges and universities must follow. If you’re not actively engaged in your class by that date, °®ŇşAƬ cannot report your enrollment.
For more information: Participation Policy Webpage.
Life happens. If you need to change your schedule, check the deadlines for your specific class before dropping or withdrawing.
Deadlines can vary by part of term, so make sure you know the dates that apply to your class.
If you’re unsure what to do, talk with your advisor before making a change.
Students meeting graduation requirements are not automatically awarded a degree.
You’ve got to apply!
Degrees are awarded three times a year at the end of each semester: in May, August, and December. The degree evaluation process and Commencement event are NOT the same. The Commencement Ceremony date and the Graduation date will be different.
If you’re considering a different major, start by reviewing the form.
Connect with an advisor in your new major to discuss your requirements and next steps.
Need help choosing a major? Exploratory Advising has online resources that can get you started.
Being on a waitlist does not guarantee a seat in the class.
If a seat becomes available, you’ll receive a notification via student email (so keep checking throughout the summer and winter breaks).
Follow the registration steps in that email and register within 24 hours to secure your spot. Otherwise, the seat will be offered to the next student.
More information: Waitlist Guide Resource
If you transferred coursework from another institution, your transfer evaluation can help you understand how your credits may apply to your degree.
Use the °Ő°ů˛ą˛Ô˛ő´Ú±đ°ůĚý°Ő´Ç´Ç±ô˛ú´Çłć to see which credits will transfer to °®ŇşAƬ, how they apply to your degree, and the necessary steps you need to complete.
The Transfer Toolbox provides an unofficial evaluation, so you’ll still need to submit your official transcriptsĚýfor a final review.
Some changes require a form or additional documentation.
Visit the Registrar Student Forms page for self guided information and find the right process for your request.
There are so many benefits waiting for you as an °®ŇşAƬ student!
College is about more than registering for classes.
Check out the Student Resource Guide for more information about the Health Center, Peer Support, Racial Equity Programs, Fraternity & Sorority Life, and more.
Talk to RowdyBot!Ěý
RowdyBot is here to help you 24/7 with enrollment-related questions, and °®ŇşAƬ info.
Look for the chat feature in the right hand corner of each webpage.
RowdyBot will also send our students text messages (SMS) with important updates you need to know. Save the phone number: (720) 358-8830Ěýso you can text anytime!
RowdyBot is an AI platform with human help. The knowledgebase and responses are powered by °®ŇşAƬ staff.
| Fall Semester | Spring Semester |
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Think of Priority Registration like presale for a concert!
Eligible students get early access to register. Your registration date and time is based on the number of credit hours you’ve completed.
Registration opens in stages, starting with students who have the most completed credits:
120+ → 105–119
90–104 → 80–89
70–79 → 60–69
50–59 → 40–49
30–39 → 20–29
10–19 → 1–9 credits → newly admitted students
Completed credit hours can be found on your Degree Progress Report (DPR).
Your registration window will be posted on the Academic Calendar or in the upper-right corner of your Student Profile, under Time Ticket once schedules have released.
You may not know your work schedule yet. Maybe you’re still figuring out childcare, finances, or what class times will work for you. That’s OK. Register early to give yourself the most options, then adjust your schedule as your plans become clear.
Register during open enrollment as soon as you can. Schedule changes can come later, but registering early gives you more options to work with.
Not every class lasts the full 16-week semester. Explore courses offered late-start or shorter parts of term and accelerated options.
Cover sixteen weeks worth of material in a condensed eight-week format. Accelerated general studies courses are available.
Check your registration status and holds in your Student Profile. Some holds prevent registration and must be resolved before you can register.
Don’t let a hold, hold you back!Ěý
Options or waivers are available and often quicker than you think.
Some full classes offer a waitlist. If a waitlist is available, you can add yourself through the registration system.
A waitlist does not guarantee a seat. If a seat becomes available, you’ll receive an email with instructions to register. Once notified, you will have 24 hours to register.
Check your °®ŇşAƬ email regularly and follow the instructions within the time provided.
For more information visit theĚýRegistration & Waitlist Guides
Registration, drop and withdrawal deadlines can vary by part of term. Check the dates & deadlines for your specific class before making a change.
If you’re unsure what to do, talk with your advisor before changing your schedule.
Visit Drop and Withdrawal Guides for more information.
Registration errors can happen for several reasons, including prerequisites, corequisites, course restrictions or required approvals.
Review the error message and follow the recommended next step. Some errors require an override or assistance from the department offering the course.
Refer toĚýRegistration Holds and Errors for more information.
Review your Degree Progress Report (DPR) and connect with your academic advisor.
Your advisor can help you understand remaining requirements and choose courses that fit your academic plan.
Start with your academic advisor for questions about your degree requirements or which courses to take.
°®ŇşAƬ Peer Mentors can help you register within the system.
If you’re unsure where to start, the Enrollment Call Center can help connect you with the right resource.
Part of Term
Check when your class starts and ends.
Not every class follows the full 16-week semester. Each part of term has its own registration, drop and withdrawal periods, plus important dates and deadlines.
Delivery Method
Check how your class is offered.
Delivery methods can affect when and where you participate, such as in person, online or hybrid.
Planning for classes also means planning for college costs.
Think of finances in a yearly cycle, rather than right before semester. Even if you’re unsure about next term, be sure about your options!
| FAFSA or CASFA | Scholarships |
| Applications open October 1 each year to cover the next Fall, Spring, and Summer terms. Apply early for more money. | Priority applications are open each year December 1 – March 1. Awarded funds will help cover the next Fall, Spring, and Summer terms. Availability on a first come first served basis. |
| °®ŇşAƬ Process | Student Action |
| Tuition Lock Guarantee Keep your tuition rate predictable as you work toward your degree. |
Maintain your eligibility and understand requirements. |
Get eligible refunds and other payments deposited directly into your bank account. |
Sign up once and keep your information up to date. If you prefer paper check, keep your address up to date. |
If you have qualifying health insurance, submit your waiver each semester. |
Submit early and allow 10–15 business days for processing to reflect on your billing statement. |
| Financial Aid Disbursement Financial aid is disbursed 10 days before classes begin. |
Review and accept your offered aid before disbursement. |
| Tuition Payment Deadline Tuition is due the Friday before classes begin. |
Have a financing plan in place or enroll in a payment plan before the deadline. |
Contact the Enrollment Call Center (ECC) or Information Technology Services (ITS)
Offices are located on the first floor of the Jordan Student Success Building (JSSB)
Student Technology Roadmap°®ŇşAƬ General Line:
(303) 556-5740
Office of Admissions:
(303) 556-3058
Registrar’s Office:
(303) 556-3991
Office of Financial Aid & Scholarships:
(303) 556-8593
Text RowdyBot:
(720) 358-8830
