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Contents

• What's new, useful numbers, contact us, campus bldgs, map
• Using the schedule | Parts of a class listing, 3.54mb how-to video
• Registration information | waitlists
• Registration sequence and payment deadlines
• Payment procedures
• Final exams | Index, policies
• Grades | Submission, grade reports
• Tuition and fees
• Advising and major codes
• Writing courses
• Glossary | A thru E, F thru J, K thru O, P thru T, U thru Z
• Department headnotes and registration rules
• Printing the schedule

What's new in the schedule for summer.

GEO became JGB. The John A. and Katherine G. Jackson Geological Sciences Building is now abbreviated JGB.

Dean of Undergraduate Studies. The Office of the Dean of Undergraduate Studies provides a diverse set of programs and resources that traverse boundaries between colleges and disciplines and enhance the quality of undergraduate education. The following fields of study can be found within the Office of the Dean of Undergraduate Studies: Bridging Disciplines Programs (BDP), First-Year Seminar (F S), and Undergraduate Studies (UGS).

Updates to class listings. When academic units update their class meeting information, the new information is available to students instantly on their class listing page as well as in this Course Schedule. Students are expected to double-check their classes prior to the first class meeting.

Electronic billing of tuition and fees. Since the spring 2006 semester, all tuition and fees have been electronically billed. Students no longer receive a paper bill in the mail. It is the students’ responsibility to make certain that their tuition and fees are paid by the deadlines listed in this Course Schedule. Only students who register in the first access period will receive a notification that their fee bills are ready to be paid, however all students may view their bills at My Tuition Bill. More information on eBilling is available from Student Accounts Receivable.

Official email policy. Electronic mail, or email, is a mechanism for official University communication to students. The University will exercise the right to send email communication to all students, and the University will expect that email communication will be received and read in a timely manner. The complete e-mail policy is available online.

Useful phone numbers.

• 512 475-7575 Registrar’s main number
• 512 475-7656 Registration helpline
• 512 475-7689 Transcripts
• 512 475-7399 Admissions
• 512 471-3434 Campus directory assistance
• 512 475-7777 Cashiers
• 512 471-1201 Dean of Students
• 512 475-6282 Student Financial Services
• 512 475-7348 General information and referrals
• 512 475-7391 Graduate and International Admissions Center
• 512 471-4955 Health Services
• 512 471-3136 Housing and Food
• 512 471-4334 ID Center
• 512 471-1211 International Office
• 512 232-9619 Lost and found
• 512 471-3032 Instructional Innovation and Assessment
• 512 471-3825 Ombudsperson
• 512 471-3304 Orientation
• 512 471-7275 Parking
• 512 471-6045 Recreational Sports
• 512 475-7777 Student Accounts Receivable
• 512 471-8277 Texas Success Initiative
• 512 475-7777 Tuition and Fee Billing

Using the schedule.

The online course schedule provides general information about the university, such as the academic calendar, registration procedures, fees and deposits, academic advising requirements, lists of writing courses, and final exam schedules. Read about these by pressing the links in the navigation bar along the side of any page in the schedule.

The schedule also lets you search for courses. A search will display class listings like the one below. Each class listing has a number of parts.

Most of the Course Schedule is devoted to class listings and associated information. In general, fields of study are arranged alphabetically by college/school and, within those divisions, alphabetically by department/academic program. Each academic area has a headnote that lists the administrative officers for the area, along with their office addresses and phone numbers. In many cases, important information about course prerequisites, descriptions, and enrollment restrictions is given in the headnote.

Course number.

These start with a field of study made up of one to three letters, and end with a three-digit number. Summer courses have a small letter just before the number: f for first term, n for nine weeks, s for second term, and w for whole session. Note: Within a department, courses alphabetize by field, then sort by their last two digits. (So ACC 353J comes before ACC 179C.) In summer, s courses sort after f, n, and w courses.

Course title.

Titles appear just after course numbers, and apply to all sections below them until a new course appears. For each course number, titles sort alphabetically. Those with topic numbers sort numerically.

Fees.

The fee follows the course title, and is a total of laboratory, supplemental, and incidental class fees. This total applies to all sections of the course.

Noteline.

On detail pages, notes may appear after a course title. These include course descriptions, prerequisites, enrollment and other restrictions, and crosslisted courses, and apply to all sections of the course.

Unique number.

A five-digit number which identifies a particular section of a course. (You'll need this number to register.) On results pages, pressing a unique number opens a page with class details.

Meeting time.

This appears next to a unique number. Weekdays are listed by their initial letters: MWF means a class meets Mon, Wed, and Fri all semester. (If it meets on additional days, on certain dates, or for only part of a semester, this will be noted on the details page.) Class hours follow the weekday. » See standard meeting times.

Room.

The building and room come next. Buildings are abbreviated with three letters. » See the list of buildings and their abbreviations.

Instructor.

When assigned, instructor information follows the room.

Status.

The realtime registration status of a course section displays online, and includes classes which are open, restricted to specific majors, closed, closed with a waitlist, or canceled.

Registration procedure.

Here we explain the overall registration process, which consists of registration, add/drop, and tuition/fee payment. If after reading the detailed information in this Course Schedule, you have questions concerning any procedure, call Registration, (512) 475-7656.

You are strongly advised to use your earliest access period to obtain the best selection of classes and ensure access to the registration system. If you wait until the access periods immediately before the beginning of the semester, you may not be able to complete registration before classes begin and may have to pay a late registration fee. You must clear all bars—advising, financial, and nonfinancial—to be able to access the registration system. Your registration is not complete until you make payment, or confirm the deferment of your payment via My Tuition Bill. Your registration will be canceled, including your standing on waitlists, if you do not make payment by the appropriate deadline.

Registration and payment details.

Step 1 Check your registration information sheet (RIS) online. This will show your access periods, information about advising, advising bars, and any other bars to your registration known at the time your RIS was created. Your RIS must be clear of all bars before you may access the registration system.

Advising locations are listed under advising and major codes.

Make certain that your personal data on your RIS is accurate. Address changes may be submitted online (UT EID and password are required).

Step 2 See your academic adviser, if required or desired (see your RIS or advising and major codes). If you are required to see an advisor and fail to do so, your access to the registration system will be prevented until the advising bar is cleared by your major department. Check with your major department for advising procedures and schedules.

To change your major, go to your dean's office. If the new major is in another college or school, go to the dean's office in that college or school for assistance.

Step 3 Clear financial and nonfinancial bars, if any. Financial and nonfinancial bars are noted on your RIS and will prevent your access to the registration system. It is possible that bars incurred after your RIS was created have been placed on your record. To clear a financial bar, use one of the following methods:

Go to My Tuition Bill or Tuition Loans to pay past due tuition or loans.

Go to What I Owe to pay all other past due balances.

Go to the administrative department that barred your registration or to the cashiers in MAI 8, pay the amount due, have the bar cleared, and obtain written proof of payment.

Use Western Union Quick Collect (cash transaction) by completing a blue Quick Collect Payment Form at a Western Union Office (call 1-800-325-6000 to locate the nearest office), indicating that the amount is payable to University Texas Austin, the code city is Longhorns, TX, and the type of payment is financial bars. You must also give your name and UTEID.

A nonfinancial bar must be cleared in the administrative department that imposed the bar.

If you have financial bars on your record when you attempt to access the registration system, you may be able to clear them by charging the amount due to your credit card. Because this process depends on agencies and technical systems other than those at the University, under some circumstances you may not be able to clear your bars by credit card and will therefore be denied access to the registration system. It is recommended that you clear your financial bars before your scheduled access times by following the procedures outlined above.

Step 4 Register for classes online. Current availability of seats in a class may also be checked online.

Step 5 Go to Registration at your scheduled time and follow the instructions given.

You may access the registration system more than once to alter your schedule of classes and your optional fee selections. However, if you want to make changes or additions to your optional fee selections after you have paid your tuition bill, you must go to the sponsoring department.

Step 6 Pay your registration tuition/fee bill in full or in installments (see Payment procedures) by using one of the following methods:

• Go to My Tuition Bill.
• Go to the cashiers in MAI 8 (open 8:30–4:30 weekdays only).

If you do not pay your tuition/fee bill, defer your payment to financial aid or a third party, or confirm your zero bill, your registration will be canceled including your standing on waitlists. If the amount due is zero or you are eligible to charge your tuition bill to financial aid, see Methods of Payment.

Add/drop and payment details.

You must complete registration, which includes paying tuition and fees or confirming a zero bill, before you can add/drop.

Step 1 Check your registration information sheet (RIS) online to determine your access period and access time.

Step 2 Go to Registration and follow the instructions given.

Step 3 You will not be sent a bill for added classes. After you have completed your add/drop transactions go to My Tuition Bill online or to the cashiers in MAI 8 (8:30am – 4:30pm weekdays only) for an add bill quote. The bills are automatically updated overnight, so if you add a class on your payment deadline, you must call Student Accounts Receivable at 475-7777 to have your bill manually updated so that you can pay before 5:00 pm. If the changes you made in your schedule result in the assessment of additional tuition and/or fees, you must make payment via My Tuition Bill or by check or money order. Checks or money orders may be deposited in the drop slot near the entrance to MAI 12. Failure to make payment by your deadline will result in the cancellation of your entire registration.

Refunds will be issued the week after the twelfth class day. See fee adjustments for details.

Using computer programs for registration or add/drops

The use of vendor software or other automated programs to perform registration or add/drop processes is prohibited by the University of Texas. Any student identified as using automated systems to perform registration or add/drops may be barred from the registration system.

Student ID cards.

The ID Center is located in FAC 102 and is open 8:30am to 5pm, Monday through Friday.

New students. You may obtain a University identification card at the ID Center. To have an ID card issued, you must present photo identification (e.g., driver's license, passport). A $10 fee is charged for each card issued and must be paid within thirty days at the cashiers in MAI 8, or on the Web by going to What I Owe.

Continuing students. If you have an ID card with a magnetic strip, it will be validated automatically after you have paid your fees. You do not need to report to the ID Center.

Online waitlist registration option.

An online waitlist can be turned on for any section by the department that offers the course. In sections with waitlists turned on, you will get the option of joining the waitlist when the class is full in order to be considered for a roster spot when seats become available. You may join a waitlist only through the registration system. Signing up for a waitlist is not a guarantee that you will be added, but once a waitlist has been started, all additions to the class will happen from the online waitlist. Each waitlist is for a specific section of a course and does not change when seats become available in other sections of the same course. Signing up for an online waitlist constitutes an agreement to pay any additional fees associated with the class being added should a spot become available.

The following features have been developed to assist you in the monitoring and maintenance of your online waitlisted classes:

• You can maintain your waitlists online at any time. This includes periods outside of registration or your access periods.
• You will be given the option of indicating one of your scheduled classes to drop if the waitlist add is successful. This is known as a swap class.

You will not be added to a class from an online waitlist if any of the following errors occurs:

• Time conflict: the meeting time(s) of the section to be added overlaps with the meeting time(s) of another class in your schedule and you have not flagged the scheduled class as a swap.
• Maximum hours: adding the class would place you over the maximum hours allowed.
• Duplicate course: you are already scheduled in another section of the course to be added, and you have not flagged the scheduled class as a swap.
• Course restrictions: you do not meet the enrollment restrictions placed on the course by the department offering the course.

Messages about these errors will be posted on your online waitlist maintenance page in UT Direct. You will remain on the waitlist and you will not be eligible for promotion to the class roster until the error has been corrected.

You are not billed for any waitlisted class unless you are promoted to the class roster. Promotion from the waitlist onto a class roster may change the student's tuition bill; additional charges must be paid by the appropriate deadline.

When to register and pay for summer 08

Here are timelines for the registration process, which includes adding classes, dropping them, and paying your bill.

You're given a time based on your last name and your classification last semester. (Your spring 2008 classes do not count in determining this.) Find access times by checking the dates below, or see your RIS registration info sheet for your exact times.

Once your first access period ends, you can register in later periods -- but to get the best classes, use your earliest time. If you wait, you might not finish before school starts, and will pay a fee. Remember that you have to clear all bars to register, and that your registration only ends when you've paid your bill.

Pay any time after you're billed. Pay at My Tuition Bill, or in ways described in payment procedures.

The university prohibits the use of proprietary computer programs to register or to add and drop classes. If you use vendor software or other automated systems to add, drop, or register, you can be barred from online registration.

Access periods 1 thru 8.

Period 1 | Mon 14 Apr to Fri 25 Apr 2008

Registration for continuing and readmitted students -- all those currently enrolled in spring 2008 and any readmitted for summer 2008.

Tuition notices are emailed on 29 Apr to the email address in your student records. Undergrads must pay their bill by 15 May at 5pm. Grad and professional students must pay by 6 Jun at 5pm.

Pay by your deadline. If you don't, your registered and waitlisted classes will be canceled. If you're paying with financial aid, or if your bill is zero because someone else is paying, you must still confirm your registration by the deadline or lose your classes.

WHEN You are assigned a registration time based on your classification and the first letter of your last name. Enrolled courses for spring 2008 are NOT used when determining classification for registration purposes. You can determine your access times by consulting the table below or you may view your specific access times on your registration information sheet (RIS).

REGISTRATION Register online.

PAYMENT Tuition/fee bill notices will be calculated and distributed to your designated e-mail address on 29 April. You may pay any time after you receive your bill notice and before your deadline via My Tuition Bill.

For undergraduates, payment must be received by 5pm 15 May; graduate and professional students must pay by 5pm 6 Jun. If you do not pay your bill (or confirm attendance for a zero bill) by your deadline, your registration and any waitlists you may be on will be canceled.

If paying with financial aid – If you are deferring payment to financial aid you must still confirm that you will attend via My Tuition Bill.

If tuition/fee bill indicates zero amount due (zero bill) – If you have a "zero bill," meaning that a grant or third party pays your tuition, you must still confirm that you will attend via My Tuition Bill.

Period 2: 27 to 29 May

Add/drops for all paid students.

Registration for all continuing or readmitted graduate students.

Paid students must pay their bill by 5pm 10 Jun. Graduate and professional students must pay by 5pm 6 Jun.

Pay by your deadline. If you don't, your registered and waitlisted classes will be canceled. If you're paying with financial aid, or if your bill is zero because someone else is paying, you must still confirm your registration by the deadline or lose your classes.

You won't be mailed a bill. After you register or adjust your classes, get your tuition/fee bill at My Tuition Bill. If your changes increase your tuition or fees, pay via My Tuition Bill, or by check or money order. Refunds are issued after the fourth class day. See fee adjustments for details.

WHO Any student who has registered and paid for summer 2008 classes.

Any continuing or readmitted graduate or professional (includes law) student.

WHEN You are assigned an access time based on the first letter of your last name.

You can determine your access times by consulting the table below or you may view your specific access times on your registration information sheet (RIS).

Note: Prior to the beginning of this period, open seats will be filled from waitlists in those sections with active waitlists.

WHAT Students may register or add/drop online.

PAYMENT You will not be mailed a bill for added classes. After you have completed your add/drop transactions, go to My Tuition Bill and make appropriate arrangements.

Students who have already paid must pay by 5:00pm 10 Jun.

Graduate students who are registering must pay by 5:00 6 Jun.

If paying with financial aid – If you are deferring payment to financial aid, you still need to confirm your registration online.

If tuition/fee bill indicates zero amount due (zero bill) – If you have a “zero bill,” meaning that a grant or a third party pays tuition, you still need to confirm your registration online.

Period 3: 3 and 4 Jun

Registration for all students.

Add/drop for registered and paid undergraduates and all graduate students.

Any new and readmitted and all graduate students may register. Paid students may add/drop. Note that before the start of this period, open seats are filled from active waitlists.

Pay by your deadline. If you don't, your registered and waitlisted classes will be canceled. If you're paying with financial aid, or if your bill is zero because someone else is paying, you must still confirm your registration by the deadline or lose your classes.

You won't be mailed a bill. After you register or adjust your classes, get your tuition/fee bill at My Tuition Bill. If your changes increase your tuition or fees, pay via My Tuition Bill, or by check or money order. Refunds are issued after the fourth class day. See fee adjustments for details.

WHO All students who have not yet registered for the summer session may do so in this period.

Any students who have completed registration by paying tuition and fees may add/drop during the open access time.

WHEN Eligible students are assigned a registration time based on the first letter of their last name.

You can determine your access times by consulting the table below or you may view your specific access times on your registration information sheet (RIS).

REGISTRATION Eligible students may register or add/drop online.

PAYMENT Tuition/fee bills will not be sent. Payment must be received by 5:00pm 4 Jun for undergraduate students registering for the first time.

Graduate students’ first payment must be received by 5:00pm 6 Jun.

Payment for added classes must be received by 5:00pm 10 Jun.

If paying with financial aid – If you are deferring payment to financial aid, you still need to confirm your registration online.

If tuition/fee bill indicates zero amount due (zero bill) – If you have a “zero bill,” meaning that a grant or a third party pays tuition, you still need to confirm your registration online.

Period 4: 5 and 6 Jun

$25 Late registration for all students not yet registered.

Add/drop for registered and paid undergraduates and all graduate students.

Pay by your deadline. If you don't, your registered and waitlisted classes will be canceled. If you're paying with financial aid, or if your bill is zero because someone else is paying, you must still confirm your registration by the deadline or lose your classes.

You won't be mailed a bill. After you register or adjust your classes, get your tuition/fee bill at My Tuition Bill. If your changes increase your tuition or fees, pay via My Tuition Bill, or by check or money order. Refunds are issued after the fourth class day. See fee adjustments for details.

WHO Any students who have not yet registered for the summer may do so in this registration period; a late registration fee of $25 is in effect.

Students who have completed registration by paying tuition and fees may add-drop classes online.

WHEN You are assigned a registration time based on the first letter of your last name.

You can determine your access times by consulting the table below or you may view your specific access times on your registration information sheet (RIS).

REGISTRATION Eligible students may register or add/drop online.

PAYMENT Tuition/fee bills will not be mailed. Payment must be received by 5:00pm. To pay online, go to My Tuition Bill. To pay in person, go to the cashiers in MAI 8, 8:30am–4:30pm, on the same date registered.

If paying with financial aid – If you are deferring payment to financial aid, you still need to confirm your registration online.

If tuition/fee bill indicates zero amount due (zero bill) – If you have a “zero bill,” meaning that a grant or a third party pays tuition, you still need to confirm your registration online.

Period 5: 9 and 10 Jun

$50 Late registration for all students not yet registered.

Add-drop by permission for registered and paid students.

Pay by your deadline. If you don't, your registered and waitlisted classes will be canceled. If you're paying with financial aid, or if your bill is zero because someone else is paying, you must still confirm your registration by the deadline or lose your classes.

You won't be mailed a bill. After you register or adjust your classes, get your tuition/fee bill at My Tuition Bill. If your changes increase your tuition or fees, pay via My Tuition Bill, or by check or money order. Refunds are issued after the fourth class day. See fee adjustments for details.

WHO Any students who have not yet registered for summer may do so in this registration period.

All students who have completed registration by paying tuition and fees may add-drop during this open access time.

WHEN Undergraduates can access the system to drop or pass/fail classes. Graduate students must go to the department offering the classes to make any changes.

You can determine your access times by consulting the table below or you may view your specific access times on your registration information sheet (RIS).

REGISTRATION Undergraduate students begin the registration process in Registration, room 16 in the Main Building.

Graduate students begin the registration process with their graduate adviser.

Adds-Drops Undergraduate students may only drop online.

To add a class during this period, both undergraduate and graduate students must go to the department offering the class.

Permission to add a class is at the discretion of the department offering the course. In some colleges and schools, the approval of the student’s adviser and dean are required.

PAYMENT Tuition/fee bills will not be mailed. Payment must be received by 5:00pm the same day.

Payment for added classes must be received by 5:00pm 10 Jun.

If paying with financial aid – If you are deferring payment to financial aid, you still need to confirm your registration online.

If tuition/fee bill indicates zero amount due (zero bill) – If you have a “zero bill,” meaning that a grant or a third party pays tuition, you still need to confirm your registration online.

Note: Failure to pay for registration by the 5:00pm deadline will result in the schedule being canceled. Students who are permitted to register after June 10 will incur a $200 late registration fee.

Period 6: 11 Jul

Add/drop for registered and paid students – for second session only.

Registration for all students not yet registered – for second session only.

Before the start of this period, open seats are filled from active waitlists.

Pay by your deadline. If you don't, your registered and waitlisted classes will be canceled. If you're paying with financial aid, or if your bill is zero because someone else is paying, you must still confirm your registration by the deadline or lose your classes.

You won't be mailed a bill. After you register or adjust your classes, get your tuition/fee bill at My Tuition Bill. If your changes increase your tuition or fees, pay via My Tuition Bill, or by check or money order. Refunds are issued after the twelfth class day. See fee adjustments for details.

WHO Any students who have not yet registered for second summer session may do so in this registration period.

All students who have completed registration by paying tuition and fees may add-drop during this time for second session classes only.

WHEN You may access the registration system at any time.

You can determine your access times by consulting the table below or you may view your specific access times on your registration information sheet (RIS).

REGISTRATION Eligible students may register or add/drop online.

PAYMENT Tuition/fee bills will not be mailed. Undergraduate students must pay by 5:00pm on 11 Jul (the same day).

Graduate students must pay by 5:00pm 15 Jul.

Payment for added classes must be received by 5:00pm 17 Jul.

If paying with financial aid – If you are deferring payment to financial aid, you still need to confirm your registration online.

If tuition/fee bill indicates zero amount due (zero bill) – If you have a “zero bill,” meaning that a grant or a third party pays tuition, you still need to confirm your registration online.

Period 7: 14 and 15 Jul

$25 late registration for all students registering for second session.

Add-drop for all paid students for second session.

Pay by your deadline. If you don't, your registered and waitlisted classes will be canceled. If you're paying with financial aid, or if your bill is zero because someone else is paying, you must still confirm your registration by the deadline or lose your classes.

You won't be mailed a bill. After you register or adjust your classes, get your tuition/fee bill at My Tuition Bill. If your changes increase your tuition or fees, pay via My Tuition Bill, or by check or money order. Refunds are issued beginning the twelfth class day. See fee adjustments for details.

WHO Any students who have not yet registered for the second summer session may do so in this registration period; a late registration fee of $25 is in effect.

Students who have completed registration by paying tuition and fees may add-drop classes online.

WHEN You can determine your access times by consulting the table below or you may view your specific access times on your registration information sheet (RIS).

PAYMENT Tuition/fee bills will not be mailed. Payment must be received by 5:00pm. To pay online, go to My Tuition Bill. To pay in person, go to the cashiers in MAI 8, 8:30am–4:30pm, on the same date registered.

Note: Failure to pay for registration by the 5:00pm deadline will result in the schedule being canceled.

If paying with financial aid – If you are deferring payment to financial aid, you still need to confirm your registration online.

If tuition/fee bill indicates zero amount due (zero bill) – If you have a “zero bill,” meaning that a grant or a third party pays tuition, you still need to confirm your registration online.

Period 8: 16 and 17 Jul

$50 Late registration for all students not yet registered.

Add-drop by permission for registered and paid students.

Pay by your deadline. If you don't, your registered and waitlisted classes will be canceled. If you're paying with financial aid, or if your bill is zero because someone else is paying, you must still confirm your registration by the deadline or lose your classes.

You won't be mailed a bill. After you register or adjust your classes, get your tuition/fee bill at My Tuition Bill. If your changes increase your tuition or fees, pay via My Tuition Bill, or by check or money order. Refunds are issued beginning the fourth class day. See fee adjustments for details.

WHO Any students who have not yet registered for summer may do so in this registration period.

All students who have completed registration by paying tuition and fees may add-drop during this open access time.

WHEN Undergraduates can access the system to drop or pass/fail classes. Graduate students must go to the department offering the classes to make any changes.

You can determine your access times by consulting the table below or you may view your specific access times on your registration information sheet (RIS).

REGISTRATION Undergraduate students begin the registration process in Registration, room 16 in the Main Building.

Graduate students begin the registration process with their graduate adviser.

Adds-Drops Undergraduate students may only drop online.

To add a class during this period, both undergraduate and graduate students must go to the department offering the class.

Permission to add a class is at the discretion of the department offering the course. In some colleges and schools, the approval of the student’s adviser and dean are required.

PAYMENT Tuition/fee bills will not be mailed. Payment must be received by 5:00pm the same day

Payment for added classes must be received by 5:00pm 17 Jul.

If paying with financial aid – If you are deferring payment to financial aid, you still need to confirm your registration online.

If tuition/fee bill indicates zero amount due (zero bill) – If you have a “zero bill,” meaning that a grant or a third party pays tuition, you still need to confirm your registration online.

Note: Failure to pay for registration by the 5:00pm deadline will result in the schedule being canceled. Students who are permitted to register after July 17 will incur a $200 late registration fee.

Payment procedures.

Your registration is not complete until you have gone to My Tuition Bill and made arrangements to have your tuition/fee bill paid. Whether you are paying directly, via financial aid, or via a third party (grants, scholarships, Texas Guaranteed Tuition Plan, etc.), you must indicate that you will attend and/or arrange for payment. If you do not pay your fee bill in full or indicate that you are paying via financial aid or a third party, you are not registered and you may not attend classes or use University services. It is your responsibility to ensure that your registration has been completed.

To obtain a tuition/fee bill quote or to verify completion of registration, go to My Tuition Bill. If you have questions about tuition and fees, contact Tuition and Fee Billing at fbic@austin.utexas.edu or by phone at (512) 475-7777.

Undergraduate students who register by 15 May must make payment or confirm attendance by 5pm on 15 May; those who register after 15 May must make payment or confirm attendance by the deadline given in the appropriate access period. Graduate and professional students who register by 6 Jun must make payment or confirm attendance by 5pm on 6 Jun; those who register after 6 Jun must make payment or confirm attendance by the deadlines given in the registration sequence table.

For undergraduates who register by 4 Jun, full payment or confirmation of attendance must be received by 5pm on 4 Jun. Undergraduates who register after 4 Jun must make payment or confirm attendance by the deadline specified under Registration Procedure Summaries or as instructed at the time of registration. Graduate and professional students must make payment by 5pm on 6 Jun or as instructed at the time of registration.

To check for receipt of a tuition payment, go to Official Fee Receipts.

Direct questions about tuition bills to Tuition and Fee Billing, MAI 4, (512) 475-7777. E-mail inquiries may be sent to fbic@austin.utexas.edu.

Methods of payment.

Electronic Bank Payment. There are two options available for paying online directly from your bank account. To select either option, go to My Tuition Bill online. Electronic payments that are returned to the University, regardless of the reason, will be treated the same as returned checks. Tuition and financial bars cannot be paid by electronic funds if you have a "no personal check" restriction with Student Accounts Receivable.

• eCheck. You may pay online just as though you were using a traditional paper check. No authorization form is required. This option does not require a high-assurance EID and can be used by anyone acting as an eProxy.
• Electronic funds transfer. You may pay by direct transfer of funds from your bank using a pre-established account if you have completed an Electronic Funds Transfer Authorization form. Authorizations may be completed online.

Discover or MasterCard. Go to My Tuition Bill online to charge the total amount due to your MasterCard or Discover.

If payment is approved, the registration system will give you an authorization code confirming the transaction. A 1.75% convenience charge will be added to all tuition and mandatory fee payments made by credit card.

Check or money order. All checks must be drawn on US banks in US dollars. Collection charges resulting from checks drawn otherwise will be charged to the student.

Payment may be made at the cashiers in MAI 8 or placed in the drop slot near the entrance to MAI 12 or, for early registration only, may be mailed. (See early registration below.) Your payment must be received by the payment deadline or your registration will be canceled. Include your UT EID on your check. Send multiple checks together to ensure proper account posting.

If your check is returned to the University, your registration will be incomplete. If payment is not received within ten calendar days of the returned check notice, you will not be registered for classes.

Cash. Do not mail cash payments. Cash payments must be presented to the cashiers in MAI 8 before 5pm on the payment deadline.

Western Union Quick Collect. To use Quick Collect, complete a blue Quick Collect Payment Form at a Western Union Office (call 1-800-325-6000 to locate the nearest office), indicating that the amount is payable to University Texas Austin, the code city is Longhorns, TX, and the type of payment is registration. You must also give your name and UTEID.

Tuition loan. You may apply for tuition loans online. A high assurance EID and password are required to create the promissory note and electronically "sign." Students with low to medium assurance UT EIDs may apply for a loan and then go to the cashiers in MAI 8 by 4:30pm the same day or the next business day (but by 5:00pm on the payment deadline) to sign a promissory note and complete your registration. You will be required to present a photo ID. Questions concerning tuition loans should be directed to Student Accounts Receivable, (512) 475-7779 (option 2).

Zero bill. If your fees are zero, you must still confirm your attendance before the payment deadline. If a third party, such as the Texas Guaranteed Tuition Plan or a grant or scholarship, pays your tuition/fee bill, you must still confirm attendance before the payment deadline. You may do this via My Tuition Bill online or by calling (512) 475-7777. If you do not plan to attend classes, do not confirm and we will cancel your registration; Student Accounts Receivable will not bill the agency, scholarship, or account for the fees. If you have confirmed and then choose not to attend, you must follow normal withdrawal procedures.

Financial aid. If you are eligible to charge your fee bill to your financial aid, you may request this charge via the My Tuition Bill site by the payment deadline.

Questions about eligibility should be directed to the University of Texas at Austin, Office of Student Financial Services, General Accounting Section, 100 W Dean Keeton St, Austin TX 78705, (512) 475-6282.

If you are eligible for financial aid and choose to have registration fees paid directly from your financial aid account by the payment deadline, you will be tentatively registered. If, for any reason, the expected financial aid is not available to pay the registration fees by the fourth class day, you must make other arrangements to pay fees by that date.

14 – 25 Apr | early registration

You are expected to register at your earliest opportunity. Your tuition/fee bill notification will be sent to your e-mail address on file in the registrar's office. If your addresses are not correct on the RIS, or if you wish to update them after your initial registration access, correct your address online by 5pm, 25 Apr. If you do not receive your fee bill, it is still your responsibility to complete registration by the deadline on the Student Accounts Receivable Web site.

Your fee bill will be emailed to your designated address on 29 Apr. If you do not receive your fee bill, it is still your responsibility to pay by the deadline. Fee bill quotes may be requested from Student Accounts Receivable.

Undergraduates must make payment no later than 5pm, 15 May.

Graduate and professional students must make payment no later than 5pm 6 Jun.

See above for information regarding methods of payment. If fee payment is not received by the deadline, your registration will be canceled. One week prior to the payment deadline, the University will send e-mail notifications to students who have not made payment. Notification will be sent to the e-mail address on the student's official record. No other notification regarding nonpayment will be sent.

Make your payment online.

If you are paying by eCheck or electronic funds transfer, go to My Tuition Bill online.

If you are paying by MasterCard or Discover, go to My Tuition Bill online . There is a 1.75% convenience charge for paying tuition by credit card

If you are paying by financial aid, go to My Tuition Bill online.

The address for overnight delivery (except US Postal Service Express Mail) is

• Student Accounts Receivable
  
  Main Building, Room 4
  
  24th and Guadalupe Streets
  
  The University of Texas at Austin
  
  Austin TX 78712

Send US Postal Service Express Mail to

• The University of Texas at Austin
  
  Student Accounts Receivable
  
  PO Box 7398
  
  Austin TX 78713-7398

Add/Drop.

Tuition/fee bills will not be sent. You will not be sent a bill for added classes. After you have completed your add/drop transactions, go to My Tuition Bill for an add bill quote. These bills are recalculated overnight. If the changes you made in your schedule result in the assessment of additional tuition and/or fees, you must make payment via the Web as in the preceding paragraph, or by check or money order. Checks or money orders may be deposited in the drop slot near the entrance to MAI 12. Payment must be received by 5pm, 10 Jun. Failure to make payment by the appropriate deadline may result in the cancellation of your registration.

Late registration.

Tuition/fee bills will not be sent. To pay your fee bill online, to confirm attendance for a zero bill, or to pay using financial aid go to My Tuition Bill. If you are paying by check or money order, deposit your payment in the drop slot near the entrance to MAI 12 or go to the cashiers in MAI 8 (weekdays only 8:30am–4:30pm). Include your student ID number on your check.

Payment must be received by 5pm on the payment deadline. Fee bills will not be distributed. If you do not pay your fee bill, you will not be registered.

Final examinations.

Final exam schedules online.

Students can access their final exam schedules for current classes via the Web. Go to Rose and select “Final Exam Schedule for a Student.” UT EID and password are required. A public display of final exam information by unique number is also available via the Web site listed above. These services are available approximately one month before the end of the semester.

Index of Final Examination times.

The final examination date and time for a class is determined by the class meeting time as listed in the above index. Final examinations for classes that meet at times not listed in the above index are normally scheduled with classes meeting at the indexed time that most closely corresponds to the beginning day and time of the class. For example, the exam for a class that meets TWTh 1:30–4:00 PM will be at the same time as exams for classes that meet MTWThF 1:00–2:30 PM. If the beginning time of the class is halfway between two standard class beginning times, the class will be grouped with those meeting at the later time. For example, the exam for a class that meets MWF 9:15–11:00 AM will be at the same time as exams for classes that meet MTWThF 10:00–11:30 AM.

Questions about the final examination schedule should be directed to the Room Scheduling section of the Office of the Registrar at 475-7600.

Final examination policies.

NOTE: Classes for nine-week and whole-session courses will not meet on final exam days for first-term courses. However, classes for second-term and whole-session courses will meet on final exam days for nine-week courses. When a conflict between a scheduled final exam and a class occurs, the student should consult the course instructor(s), department chair, and/or dean of the college.

There is no University policy that provides relief to students who have three examinations scheduled the same day; in that situation, students may seek the assistance of the course instructor(s), department chair, and/or dean of the college.

In accordance with Policy Memorandum 3.201, class-related activities, with the exception of office hours, are prohibited on designated no-class days and during the final examination period. These dates are set aside for students to prepare for and take scheduled final examinations. During this period, papers and projects are not to be due, review sessions are not to be scheduled, quizzes are not to be given, and there are not to be any other class-related activities, with the exception of office hours.

The final examination days for the summer session 2008 are Friday, July 11; Saturday, July 12; Wednesday, July 30; Thursday, July 31; Saturday, August 16; and Monday, August 18. There are no designated no-class days in summer.

The following final examination policies are taken from General Information, chapter 4:

Examinations should begin promptly at the scheduled hour and should not continue beyond the three hours allocated in the official schedule.

No final examinations may be given before the examination period begins, and no change in time from that printed in the official schedule is permitted. An instructor with a compelling reason to change the time of an examination must obtain the approval of the department chair and the dean of the college or school in which the course is taught before announcing an alternative examination procedure to the students.

No substantial examinations may be given during the last class week or during the reading days or no-class days preceding the final examination period. An examination counting for more than 30 percent of the final course grade is considered to be substantial.

A change in the room assignment for a final examination may be made only with the approval of the registrar.

With the approval of the department chair, an instructor may choose not to give a final examination. However, if an examination is given, all students must take it and no exemptions may be allowed except pursuant to a uniform exemption policy announced to the class.

For good cause, an instructor may give a student permission to take an examination with a different class section than the one in which the student is registered.

For good cause, a student may petition his or her academic dean for permission to change the time or place of an examination from that specified in the official schedule. If permission is given by the dean and the instructor, no penalty (such as a reduction in grade) may be assessed.

In a course extending over two semesters, when the subject matter is continuous, the second-semester final examination may include the subject matter of the first semester.

A student may address complaints related to the final examination procedures in a course to the chair of the department or the dean of the college or school in which the course is offered, or to the Office of the Ombudsperson.

Grade reporting.

Submission of grades to registrar.

Faculty are required to submit grades according to the following schedule and policies:

Final grades for classes that have regularly scheduled meeting times but no final examinations are due at the same time they would have been if examinations had been scheduled.

Final grades should be submitted online by the instructor of record by going to Grade Reporting. Online grade submission is available at all times during grade reporting.

Grade reports to students.

Grade reports are available to all students, except students in the School of Law, at the end of each semester and summer session.

Tuition, fees, charges, and deposits.

The following information is not intended to be comprehensive and is subject to change. Tuition, fees, and charges are subject to change by administrative, legislative, or regental action, and changes become effective on the date enacted. The following information should be used only as a guideline for estimating costs. For clarification of any matter relating to payment or refund of tuition, fees, charges, and deposits, contact the office or administrative unit from which the charge or refund originated or consult General Information.

A student must complete registration by the deadline by making a payment, paying with financial aid, or confirming attendance if the amount due is zero. Registrations that are not complete by the deadline will be canceled, and students will not have access to University services.

Tuition.

Flat Rate Tuition for Undergraduates.

The flat rate tuition for each college covers the student’s academic program costs, including tuition, mandatory fees and charges, and college and course incidental fees. It does not include the general property deposit, the international student health insurance program fee, the international student services fee, the international student orientation fee, or fees for extended field trips that require students to live off campus.

The flat rates are based on the average per-hour charges for tuition and fees previously paid by students in each college. Because fees previously varied, flat rate tuition varies by college. There is no restriction on the number of hours a full-time student may take when registered at the full-time rate, as long as the student complies with the quantity of work rule given in General Information.

Students who pursue simultaneous majors in more than one college are charged the higher of the two colleges’ rates.

Flat rate tuition for each college for summer 2008 is listed by Student Accounts Receivable, Undergraduate Flat Rate Tuition. After selecting classes, the student may view his or her tuition and fee bill at the Student Accounts Receivable Web site.

Tuition for Graduate and Professional Students.

For graduate and professional students, the cost of a semester’s enrollment consists of tuition, which varies by discipline; required fees; optional fees chosen by the student; program and service-related fees; course-related fees; and special registration fees, when applicable. Total tuition and required fees for summer 2008 are listed by Student Accounts Receivable, Tuition and Required Fees, Summer 2008. Course-related fees are given in the class listings in this Course Schedule; the remaining fees are described in General Information, chapter 3. After selecting classes, the student may view his or her tuition and fee bill online.

Nonresident Tuition for Resident Students.

Because the University is a state-assisted institution, tuition rates are lower for Texas-resident students than for nonresidents, including both out-of-state and international students. Rules affecting residency are given in General Information, chapter 2. In the following circumstances, a student who is classified as a Texas resident may be charged nonresident tuition.

Undergraduates. State law allows colleges and universities to charge a Texas-resident undergraduate the nonresident tuition rate if the student has attempted an excessive number of hours beyond the number required for his or her degree. In addition, a higher tuition rate may be charged if a student enrolls again in a course he or she has completed. Information about charges for excessive undergraduate hours is published by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board at www.collegefortexans.com/getting/additionalcharges.cfm.

As of the academic year 2007-2008, the University does not charge undergraduates additional tuition for an excessive number of hours or for repeated courses.

Graduate students. A student who has earned more than ninety-nine semester hours of credit at the doctoral level is subject to the nonresident tuition rate, even if the student is a Texas resident or holds an appointment that would normally entitle the holder to pay resident tuition. This policy, sometimes called the ninety-nine-hour rule, is authorized by section 54.012 of the Texas Education Code. More information about charges for excessive graduate coursework is available from the Office of Graduate Studies at (512) 471-4511 or www.utexas.edu/ogs/publications/policies/99in99.html.

Exemptions, waivers, and third-party billing.

Exemptions.

Fee exemptions are issued only for the period in which a student is currently enrolled; therefore, applications must be submitted no later than the date of Commencement at the end of the spring semester or the official graduation date at the end of the summer session or fall semester.

Required fees include laboratory fees, supplementary fees, incidental fees, the aquatic complex fee, the Gregory Gymnasium renovation fee, the health services building fee, the information technology fee, the international education fee, the library fee, the medical services fee, the recreational sports fee, the registration fee, the student services fee, the student services building fee, and the Texas Union fee.

• Accredited School Scholarship | fees exempted: Tuition during first two long session semesters following graduation. | eligibility: Highest ranking graduate of an accredited Texas high school. | where to apply obtain certification from high school and present to Student Accounts Receivable, Main Building 4
• Blind and deaf students | fees exempted: Tuition, required fees, and general deposit | eligibility: A blind disabled person, or a person whose sense of hearing is nonfunctional. The student must be a Texas resident. | where to apply Blind: The University of Texas at Austin Department of Assistive and Rehabilitative Services, Division of Blind Services, P O Box 7639, Austin TX 78713-7639 Deaf: Department of Assistive and Rehabilitative Services, 5811 Berkman Dr Ste 105, Austin TX 78723-2665
• Children of disabled or deceased Texas firefighters and peace officers | fees exempted: Tuition and required fees. | eligibility: Children under 21 years of age of disabled or deceased full-paid or volunteer firefighters, full-paid or volunteer municipal, county, or state peace officers, custodians of the Department of Corrections, and game wardens. | where to apply Attn: Student Services, Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board, P O Box 12788, Austin TX 78711-2788
• Children of prisoners of war or persons missing in action | fees exempted: Tuition and required fees. | eligibility: Dependent person under 25 years of age who receives majority of support from parent classified by Department of Defense as a Prisoner of War or Missing in Action at time of registration. | where to apply The University of Texas at Austin, Student Accounts Receivable, Special Billing, P O Box 7398, Austin TX 78713-7398
• Children of professional nurse faculty and staff members | fees exempted: Tuition. | eligibility: The student must be a Texas resident under 25 years of age. The faculty or staff member must be a registered nurse and must be employed or under contract at the School of Nursing during all or part of the academic term for which exemption is sought. Children of part-time faculty and staff members receive an exemption equivalent to the parent’s percentage of employment. Eligibility ends when the student has received an exemption for 10 semesters/summer sessions at any institution(s) or has received a baccalaureate degree. | where to apply The University of Texas at Austin, School of Nursing, Assistant Dean for Administration, 1700 Red River St, Austin TX 78701 (512)471-9906
• Clinical nursing preceptors and their dependents | fees exempted: Tuition up to $500.00 per semester. | eligibility: The student must be a Texas resident under 25 years of age and must be enrolled at the University. The preceptor must be a registered nurse and must be under a written preceptor agreement with the School of Nursing during the semester for which an exemption is sought. Eligibility ends when the student has received an exemption for 10 semesters/summer sessions at any institution(s) or has received a baccalaureate degree. | where to apply The University of Texas at Austin, School of Nursing, Clinical Placement Coordinator, 1700 Red River St, Austin TX 78701 (512)471-8039
• Firefighters enrolled in fire science courses | fees exempted: Tuition and laboratory fees | eligibility: Students enrolled in a course as a part of fire science curriculum. | where to apply The University of Texas at Austin, Student Accounts Receivable, Special Billing, P O Box 7398, Austin TX 78713-7398
• Foster and adopted children | fees exempted: Tuition and required fees. | eligibility: A student who was in the care or conservatorship of the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services (DFPS) on the day before his or her eighteenth birthday or the day of his or her graduation from high school or receipt of a GED; or was in the care or conservatorship of DFPS through his or her fourteenth birthday and was then adopted. The student must enroll within three years of the relevant date, but no later than his or her twenty-first birthday. Also for a student who was adopted and was the subject of an adoption assistance agreement under subchapter D, chapter 162, Texas Family Code | where to apply obtain documents from the Department of Family and Protective Services and present them to Student Accounts Receivable, Main Building 4
• Hazlewood Act exemption for children of Texas veterans | fees exempted: Tuition and required fees in state supported programs (except student services fee, general property deposit, and field trip fees). | eligibility: – Natural and adopted children of members of the United States armed forces who were Texas residents when they entered service and who became totally disabled as a result of a service-related injury for purposes of employability according to the disability rating of the Department of Veterans Affairs, or who died while in service, are missing in action, or whose deaths are documented to be directly caused by illness or injury connected to service in the armed forces of the United States during the Spanish-American War or World War I, World War II, the Korean Conflict (June 27, 1950, to July 27, 1953), the Cold War (began June 27, 1950), the Vietnam era (December 21, 1961, to May 7, 1975), the Grenada and Lebanon era (August 24, 1982, to July 31, 1984), the Panama era (December 20, 1989, to January 21, 1990), the Persian Gulf War (August 2, 1990, to March 3, 1991), the National Emergency by Reason of Certain Terrorist Attacks (began September 11, 2001), or any future national emergency declared in accordance with federal law. – Natural and adopted children of members of the Texas National Guard or the Texas Air National Guard who became totally disabled as a result of a service-related injury for purposes of employability according to the disability rating of the Department of Veterans Affairs, or were killed since January 1, 1946, while on active duty in the service either of Texas or of the United States. – Applicant must have been claimed as a dependent for tax purposes the year preceding the year of the veteran’s death or disabling injury, and must have exhausted federal survivor benefits based on the death or disability of a veteran parent, or the value of the federal benefits must be less than the value of the tuition and fees; must be classified by the University as a Texas resident for the semester for which the exemption is sought. – Applicant must not be in default on an education loan made or guaranteed by the federal government or the State of Texas. – Applicant must have attempted fewer than 150 credit hours using the Hazlewood Act exemption beginning with fall 1995. | where to apply The University of Texas at Austin, Office of the Registrar, P O Box 7216, Austin TX 78713-7216 Request for exemption must be received by June 10, 2008. Request for exemption for students enrolled in second summer term only must be received by July 17, 2008.
• Hazlewood Act exemption for Texas ex-servicemembers | fees exempted: Tuition and required fees in state supported programs (except student services fee, general property deposit, and field trip fees). | eligibility: The applicant must: – have served in the armed forces of the United States during the Spanish-American War or World War I, World War II, the Korean Conflict (June 27, 1950, to July 27, 1953), the Cold War (began June 27, 1950), the Vietnam era (December 21, 1961, to May 7, 1975), the Grenada and Lebanon era (August 24, 1982, to July 31, 1984), the Panama era (December 20, 1989, to January 21, 1990), the Persian Gulf War (August 2, 1990, to March 3, 1991), the National Emergency by Reason of Certain Terrorist Attacks (began September 11, 2001), or any future national emergency declared in accordance with federal law; –at the time he or she entered the service be a resident of Texas as determined in accordance with the Texas Education Code; – have served at least 181 days of active military duty and received an honorable discharge from service, a general discharge from service under honorable conditions, or an honorable separation from service; – have exhausted his or her federal veteran’s educational benefits or the value of the federal benefit must be less than the value of the tuition and fees; – not be in default on an education loan made or guaranteed by the federal government or the State of Texas; – have attempted fewer than 150 credit hours using the Hazlewood Act exemption beginning with fall 1995, be classified by the University as a Texas resident for the semester for which the exemption is sought. | where to apply The University of Texas at Austin, Office of the Registrar, P O Box 7216, Austin TX 78713-7216 Request for exemption must be received by June 10, 2008. Request for exemption for students enrolled in second summer term only must be received by July 17, 2008.
• Senior citizens | fees exempted: Tuition up to six credit hours. | eligibility: Those age 65 or older. Applicant must submit copy of birth certificate. | where to apply The University of Texas at Austin, Student Accounts Receivable, Special Billing, P O Box 7398, Austin TX 78713-7398
• Surviving spouse and dependent children of certain deceased public servants (employees) | fees exempted: Tuition, required fees, and room and board (includes textbook stipend). | where to apply The University of Texas at Austin, Student Accounts Receivable, Special Billing, P O Box 7398, Austin TX 78713-7398

Waivers.

A waiver allows for a portion of a student’s tuition and/or required fees not to be paid. The student is responsible for payment of the remaining tuition and/or required fees not covered by the waiver. Waivers are issued only for the period in which a student is currently enrolled; therefore, applications must be submitted no later than the date of Commencement at the end of the spring semester or the official graduation date at the end of the summer session or fall semester.

Required fees include laboratory fees, supplementary fees, incidental fees, the aquatic complex fee, the Gregory Gymnasium renovation fee, the health services building fee, the information technology fee, the international education fee, the library fee, the medical services fee, the recreational sports fee, the registration fee, the student services fee, the student services building fee, and the Texas Union fee.

• Competitive scholarship recipients | fees waived: Nonresident portion of tuition. The student is responsible for payment of resident tuition. Waivers are granted to a limited number of students. | eligibility: Nonresident or international students receiving competitive scholarships for at least $1,000. Recipients must have competed with other students, including Texas residents, for the award, which must be administered by a school-recognized scholarship committee. | where to apply Student's department (undergraduate or graduate student service office).
• Economic diversification | fees waived: Nonresident portion of tuition. The student is responsible for payment of resident tuition. | eligibility: Nonresident and domiciled international students whose families transferred to Texas as part of the state’s Economic Development and Diversification Plan. | where to apply www.collegefortexans.com/paying/finaidtypes.cfm The University of Texas at Austin, Office of Admissions/GIAC, P O Box 7608, Austin TX 78713-7608
• Faculty members, teaching assistants, and research assistants | fees waived: Nonresident portion of tuition. The student is responsible for payment of resident tuition. | eligibility: Employee, or employee’s dependent. The employee must have a qualifying job title for at least twenty hours per week and must be appointed monthly. The beginning employment date must be on or before the twelfth class day (fourth class day for a summer term). If the dependent is the spouse of the employee, a marriage license must be on file with Special Billing, Student Accounts Receivable, Main Building 4. | where to apply https://utdirect.utexas.edu/acct/fb/waivers/ Enrolled students apply directly to the hiring department. Graduate School applicants may indicate interest in a teaching or research assistantship when they apply for admission.
• Good Neighbor Scholarship | fees waived: Tuition. | eligibility: Native-born citizens and residents from nations of the Western Hemisphere other than the United States. Applicant must furnish certified evidence of native-born citizenship and scholastic qualifications. | where to apply www.utexas.edu/international/isss/students/financialaid, International Student & Scholar Services, The University of Texas at Austin, International Office, P O Box A, Austin TX 78713-8901
• International students who hold visas allowing for domicile in the United States | fees waived: Nonresident portion of tuition. The student is responsible for payment of resident tuition. | eligibility: International students establishing domicile in Texas and meeting residency requirements. | where to apply www.utexas.edu/student/admissions/residency The University of Texas at Austin, Office of Admissions/GIAC, P O Box 7608, Austin TX 78713-7608
• Mexican nationals | fees waived: Nonresident portion of tuition. The student is responsible for payment of resident tuition. | eligibility: A limited number of students from Mexico who have financial need. | where to apply www.utexas.edu/international/isss/students/financialaid, International Student & Scholar Services, The University of Texas at Austin, International Office, P O Box A, Austin TX 78713-8901
• Military personnel stationed in Texas | fees waived: Nonresident portion of tuition. The student is responsible for payment of resident tuition. | eligibility: Active-duty military personnel stationed in Texas, their spouses, and their children. | where to apply www.utexas.edu/student/admissions/residency The University of Texas at Austin, Office of Admissions/GIAC, P O Box 7608, Austin TX 78713-7608
• Nonresidents enrolled in Texas Guaranteed Tuition Plan | fees waived: Nonresident portion of tuition. The Texas Guaranteed Tuition Plan pays resident tuition and required fees. The student is responsible for program, service, and course related fees. | eligibility: Nonresident students whose tuition and fees are paid by the Texas Guaranteed Tuition Plan. | where to apply The University of Texas at Austin, Student Accounts Receivable, Special Billing, P O Box 7398, Austin TX 78713-7398
• Staff Educational Benefit | fees waived: Tuition for the college in which the employee is enrolled for one eligible course or more than one course not to exceed three credit hours. | eligibility: Active employee appointed as full-time for at least twelve continuous months as of the first class day. Check eligibility at www.utexas.edu/hr/staff/edben.html. | where to apply www.utexas.edu/hr/staff/edben.html The University of Texas at Austin, Student Accounts Receivable, Special Billing, P O Box 7398, Austin TX 78713-7398

Third-party billing.

Agencies outside the University may set up third-party billing arrangements that pay all or part of a student’s tuition and fees. The student is responsible for any amount not covered by the third party. Arrangements must be made in advance with the Special Billing Office, Main Building 4.

Required fees include laboratory fees, supplementary fees, incidental fees, the aquatic complex fee, the Gregory Gymnasium renovation fee, the health services building fee, the information technology fee, the international education fee, the library fee, the medical services fee, the recreational sports fee, the registration fee, the student services fee, the student services building fee, and the Texas Union fee.

• Early High School Graduation Scholarship | fees exempted: Tuition and required fees up to $3,000. | eligibility: Students who completed the recommended or advanced high school program in less than the normal time and meet additional eligibility requirements. More information is available from high school counselors and at www.collegefortexans.com/paying/finaidtypes.cfm. | where to apply Attn: Student Services, Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board, P O Box 12788, Austin TX 78711-2788
• Educational aides | fees exempted: Resident tuition and required fees except laboratory, supplementary, and incidental fees. | eligibility: School employees who have recently worked as educational aides and are enrolled in courses required for teacher certification. | where to apply The University of Texas at Austin, Office of Student Financial Services, P O Box 7758, Austin TX 78713-7758
• TANF students | fees exempted: Tuition and required fees for one year. | eligibility: The student must be a Texas-resident Texas high school graduate enrolling in college within twenty-four months of high school graduation. He or she must be less than 22 years old at the time of enrollment and must have received financial assistance under Chapter 31, Human Resources Code (TANF), for not less than six months during the last year of high school. | where to apply Texas Health and Human Services Commission. Students should contact their local office.
• Texas Guaranteed Tuition Plan | fees exempted: Resident tuition and required fees. The student is responsible for program, service, and course related fees. | eligibility: Students enrolled in the Texas Guaranteed Tuition Plan. Plan enrollment, requirements, and payments determined and maintained by the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts. | where to apply The University of Texas at Austin, Student Accounts Receivable, Special Billing, P O Box 7398, Austin TX 78713-7398. Membership cards may be faxed to (512) 471-0212.
• Assistant (TA)/Assistant Instructor (AI) Tuition Assistance | fees exempted: Tuition assistance amount is indexed to the number of hours employed and is subject to tax withholding. | eligibility: Students employed as teaching assistants or assistant instructors. | where to apply Student’s academic department regarding employment. www.utexas.edu/ogs/employment/tuition

Fee adjustments.

Refunds are applied to any current and outstanding debts owed to the University. Section 54.006(d) of the Texas Education Code requires that the University refund tuition and fees paid by a sponsor, donor, or scholarship to the source, rather than directly to the student, if the funds were made available through the University. All refund orders are cashed at the Office of Accounting Cashiers in Main Building 8.

Refunds for students withdrawing from the University.

Students who withdraw from the University receive a refund of a percentage of their tuition and required fees. The percentage varies according to the student’s effective withdrawal date:

Withdrawal refunds are based on the student’s schedule on the effective date of withdrawal; adds and drops are included in the calculation. In some cases, a student may receive two refund checks, one based on dropped courses and one based on withdrawal percentages for remaining courses.

Students withdrawn by the University because of a returned check are assessed a $25 service charge and a matriculation fee. A student withdrawn by the University for scholastic reasons, class cancellations, or other reasons receives a full refund of fees paid that semester; the matriculation fee is not charged.

A student who withdraws as a result of being called to active military service may choose to receive a refund of tuition and fees. More information is given in General Information.

A student who withdraws after receiving any cash payment from the Office of Student Financial Services may be required to make full or partial repayment. Funds received through the Federal College Work-Study Program are not subject to repayment. Students should contact the Office of Student Financial Services for information regarding repayment obligations.

Student Accounts Receivable initiates refunds for all eligible students who submit approved withdrawal petitions to the Office of the Registrar as described in General Information. A refund is issued no earlier than thirty days after the date the student paid the initial tuition and fee bill. The refund is sent to the address specified on the withdrawal petition.

Adjustments for added and dropped classes.

Charges for added classes must be paid by the end of the twelfth class day in the fall and spring semesters and by the end of the fourth class day in the summer. Nonpayment of tuition for added classes will result in the cancellation of the student's entire registration. Students can determine what they owe by visiting My Tuition Bill.

The University will refund tuition and required fees for classes that a student drops (1) during the first twelve class days in a fall or spring semester; (2) during the first twelve class days of a whole-session class in the summer session; or (3) during the first four class days of a first-term, second-term, or nine-week class in the summer session. No refunds are made for classes dropped after these dates. Refunds are issued the week after the twelfth (or fourth) class day. They are mailed to the student’s local address or deposited into the account the student has designated if an electronic funds transfer authorization is in effect. The student may contact Student Accounts Receivable at (512) 475-7777 to verify account information.

Optional fee refunds.

• Refunds of the Cactus yearbook fee should be requested at the Texas Student Media office.
• Parking permit refunds should be requested at the Parking and Transportation Services office.
• Longhorn All-Sports Package refunds should be requested at the Intercollegiate Athletics for Men office.

Tuition rebates for certain undergraduates.

An undergraduate may be eligible for a tuition rebate of up to $1,000 if, at graduation, he or she has attempted no more than three semester hours beyond the minimum number of hours required for the degree. Eligibility requirements are given in General Information. Students apply for the tuition rebate at their dean’s office when they apply for graduation.

Academic advising.

The University of Texas at Austin views sound academic advising as a significant responsibility in educating students. Academic advisers assist students in developing intellectual potential and exploring educational opportunities and life goals. Many people in the campus community contribute to the advising process, including faculty, staff, student, and professional advisers. Through the relationship established between adviser and student within a friendly, helpful, and professional atmosphere, a student has the opportunity to

• learn about educational options, degree requirements, and academic policies and procedures;
• clarify educational objectives;
• plan and pursue programs consistent with abilities, interests, and life goals; and
• use all resources of the University to best advantage.

Ultimately, the student is responsible for seeking adequate academic advice, for knowing and meeting degree requirements, and for enrolling in appropriate courses to ensure orderly and timely progress toward a degree. Frequent adviser contact provides students with current academic information and promotes progress toward educational goals. The University supports that progress and encourages effective academic advising campus-wide.

Academic advising during the registration process may or may not be required for every student in a given major. The following table indicates in the column “Advising Note” whether students are required to be advised. If advising is required, the student will have an advising bar that must be cleared by the major department online; until the bar is cleared, the student will not have access to the registration system. If advising is not required, it is optional and the student may report to the advising location listed below.

An undergraduate student with simultaneous majors should follow the advising procedures of both majors.

The major codes for students in special advising areas are six digits: the first four digits correspond to a specific major code, while the last two digits represent the special advising area. For example, 240919 is the major code for finance majors who are in the prelaw special advising area. The advising note for these students is R and the advising location is CBA 2.400.

Writing courses.

The following courses offered in the summer session 2008 contain a substantial writing component. These courses may be taken in partial fulfillment of the basic education requirement in writing that is part of each undergraduate degree program.

Because the writing component designation may vary by section and semester, students should consult the course listings in this Course Schedule to determine which unique numbers carry the writing statement.

Glossary of terms used in the schedule.

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A thru E

Absence for military service.

In accordance with Texas education code section 51.9111, a student is excused from attending classes or engaging in other required activities, including exams, if he or she is called to active military service of a reasonably brief duration. The student will be allowed a reasonable time after the absence to complete assignments and take exams. Policies affecting students who withdraw from the University for military service are given in General Information.

Access periods.

The designated time periods when specified groups of students may access the registration system. You may access the registration system as many times as necessary during your scheduled and open periods. Consult the access schedules printed in this Course Schedule or your online Registration Information Sheet (RIS) to determine when you are eligible. If you attempt to access the system at a time when you are not eligible, access will be denied. You are advised to access the system during the earliest period for which you are eligible. If your session is terminated before you complete your transactions, log back in to continue. All transactions completed prior to the termination are saved.

Add/drop.

Students who have enrolled and made payment toward their tuition and fee bill are considered to be "add/dropping" when they make changes to their schedule. The payment deadline for students participating in add/drops is different than the payment deadline for students who are continuing their initial registration.

Adding a class.

When you attempt to add a class to your schedule, the registration system checks certain conditions. If any of the conditions below prevent you from adding the class, and you do not receive the waitlist option, you will be told.

• Requested unique number is invalid.
• Requested class is canceled.
• Requested class is filled to closing limit.
• Requested class is restricted to certain majors or individuals.
• Requested class creates a time conflict in your class schedule.
• Requested class is a duplicate.
• Requested class exceeds the registration limit for number of hours:

Maximum number of hours.

undergraduate	fall/spring 17 summer 14
graduate	fall/spring 15 summer 12
law	fall/spring 16 summer 14

• Requested class exceeds the limit of fifteen classes.
• If the requested class is an upper-division course in the College of Communication, you may not meet the upper-division GPA requirement.
• If the requested class is RHE 306, you may be ineligible based on your month of birth. Only students with an even-numbered month of birth may register for RHE 306 in the fall; only students with an odd-numbered month of birth may register in the spring. There are no eligibility requirements based on month of birth in the summer session.
• Student does not meet prerequisites for the requested class.

Advising bar.

A code placed on the record of a student who is required to consult an academic adviser. A student may not access the registration system until the advising bar is cleared by his or her major department on the computer. See advising and major codes or consult your RIS to determine if advising is required for you.

Attendance.

Regular attendance at all class meetings is expected. Instructors are responsible for implementing attendance policy and must notify students of any special attendance requirements. Special regulations of colleges and schools, required by the unique nature of their programs of study, may be enacted through the normal approval process. These special regulations may not conflict with University regulations on class attendance and absence.

Cancellation of registration.

A student may cancel their unpaid registration by dropping all their classes prior to their first payment deadline. The University will drop all the student's classes if they do not make payment by the deadline. Once payment has been made, the student must withdraw if they do not wish to continue at the University. (Also see "Withdrawal.")

Classes added, canceled, or changed after the Course Schedule is printed.

You may select classes added after the Course Schedule is published when you use the search option in the registration system. Additional information about added courses is available from the academic departments offering them. If a class is canceled or the meeting time or room is changed after you have registered for it, that information will be reflected on your class listing page. It is your responsibility to double-check your class listing prior to the first class meeting.

Classification.

The designation freshman, sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate. Undergraduates are classified as freshman, sophomores, juniors, or seniors, based on the number of semester credit hours passed and transferred, regardless of the hours' applicability toward a degree. Semester hours used to determine classification include coursework completed in residence, transferred credit, and credit by examination, extension, and correspondence. Hours in progress and hours failed are not counted in determining classification.

Classification by semester credit hours.

freshman	0-29 hours of credit
sophomore	30-59 hours of credit
junior	60-89 hours of credit
senior	more than 89 hours of credit

A graduate student is one who has been accepted to the Graduate School, a graduate program in the Red McCombs School of Business, or the School of Law. Degree-holding but nondegree-seeking students are classified as a separate group for registration purposes in access period one.

Your classification is listed on your RIS. Classification may change as a result of additional credit hours earned at the end of a semester or summer session. Use your updated classification to determine your access time.

Class meeting time and place.

The credit value of courses is expressed in semester credit hours. Most courses are designed to require approximately three hours of work a week throughout the semester for each semester hour of credit given; that is, for each hour a class meets, an average of two additional hours of preparation is expected of the student. The time requirement in the laboratory, field, or studio varies with the nature of the subject and the aims of a course, so there is no fixed ratio of laboratory to class hours.

Most courses meet three hours a week in the fall and spring semesters and have a value of three semester hours. In a six-week summer term, courses meet seven and a half hours a week for three semester hours of credit.

See meeting time for standard meeting times and interval between classes.

The time or meeting place of a class may not be changed without notifying the registrar in advance. A class may not meet in a facility that was not assigned to it.

Class rolls

Faculty Members: If students (except auditors) whose names are not on your official class roster (twelfth class day for long-session semesters, fourth class day for summer terms) are attending your class, send them to the registrar's office to obtain official documentation of their registration. A student must be registered for a course to receive credit for it.

If a student is not on your CLIPS class roster, they should not be allowed to attend until they are on the roster.

Errors in your class roster should be reported to the Office of the Registrar, 475-7656.

Class title.

The class title appears to the right of the course number and applies to all of the class sections listed below it until a new title is printed. In general, class titles are listed in alphabetical order for each course number except where preceded by a topic number.

Completing registration.

In order to secure classes selected during registration, a student must take action before the payment deadline to complete the registration process. The student must make a payment if there is an amount due; pay with financial aid if eligible; or confirm attendance if the entire tuition/fee bill is zero. Zero bills can occur when the entire bill is being paid by a grant or a third party such as the Texas Guaranteed Tuition Plan. Students take these actions at My Tuition Bill.

Continuing student.

A student who is enrolled for either the spring semester or the summer session 2008 at the University. A student who receives an undergraduate degree from the University and enters the Graduate School is considered a new student. (Also see "New student" and "Readmitted student.")

Course abbreviation.

Course abbreviations are listed with the names of the fields of study in the pull down menus on the search page. Within a department or program courses are listed alphabetically by field of study.

Course number.

(see also Credit value and Letters) Courses with the same abbreviation are listed in numerical order by the last two digits of the course number and then alphabetically by any subsequent letters. For example, a course numbered 679K precedes one numbered 379L. In the summer session, course numbers are prefixed by a letter:

Summer session prefixes.

f	first term
n	nine-week term
w	whole session
s	second term

Summer session courses prefixed by f, n, and w are listed together in numerical order; courses prefixed by s are listed separately in numerical order following the f, n, and w courses.

Credit card transactions.

You may charge your tuition and fees to your credit card. A 1.75% convenience charge is added to all tuition and mandatory fee payments, or tuition loan payments, made by credit card. You may also use a credit card to clear most financial bars to gain access to the registration system. Because this process depends on agencies and technical systems other than those at the University, under some circumstances you may not be able to clear your bars by credit card and will therefore be denied access to the registration system. It is recommended that you clear financial bars before your scheduled access times by following the procedures outlined in registration procedures.

Questions about credit card transactions should be directed to Student Accounts Receivable, (512) 475-7777.

Credit value.

Each field of study is identified by a name and a one-, two-, or three-letter abbreviation. Each course in the field is identified by a number made up of three digits or three digits and a letter. The first digit of a course number indicates the credit value of the course in semester hours. Courses numbered 201 through 299 have a value of two semester hours; 301 through 399, a value of three semester hours; and so on. A zero as the first digit indicates that the course is noncredit. If the course number ends with the letter A, B, X, Y, or Z, see letters below. A course with the single-word title Laboratory or Discussion is also noncredit, regardless of its course number; these sections are always taken concurrently with a credit-bearing lecture course.

Directory information.

The following policies are taken from General Information, Appendix C.

Sec. 9-201. Directory information

(a) “Directory information” for a student is defined as the following:

• name
• local and permanent addresses
• electronic mail addresses
• public username (UT EID)
• telephone listing
• date and place of birth
• major field(s) of study
• participation in officially recognized activities and sports
• weight and height if a member of an athletic team
• dates of attendance
• enrollment status
• degrees
• awards and honors received (including selection criteria)
• most recent previous educational institution attended
• classification and expected date of graduation
• names and addresses of former students who are credited with funds remaining in their general deposit
• student parking permit information

(b) Directory information is public information and will be made available to the public except as noted in subsection 9–201(c).

(c) A currently enrolled student may restrict access to all or some of their directory information or may remove all or some of their information from public directories through Restrict My Info during the first twelve class days of any semester or the first four class days of any summer term. A request to restrict information will remain in effect until revoked by the student.

eBilling.

Students who register early will receive an electronic billing notification for tuition and fees. No paper bills will be mailed. Students must keep their email address current. Notices are sent to the e-mail address on the student record which is verified at the time of registration. Electronic billing notifications are also sent for tuition and emergency cash loans.

eCheck.

An online payment that functions like a traditional paper check. Account information is not permanently stored. It does not require a high-assurance EID and can be used by anyone acting as an eProxy. Transactions that are returned to the University, regardless of reason, will be treated as returned checks.

Electronic funds transfer.

An electronic withdrawal of funds from your bank account using pre-established authorization. Account information is stored and can be used for money in (refunds, financial aid) or money out (payments). A high-assurance EID is required. Transactions that are returned to the University, regardless of reason, will be treated as returned checks.

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F thru J

Fees.

The total of field trip, laboratory, supplementary, and incidental fees for a class is listed after the class title.

Financial bar.

A code placed on the record of a student to deny access to the registration system because of a delinquent debt to the University. Bars incurred after your RIS is created may be placed on your record prior to your access period(s). In most cases, financial bars may be paid by credit card (see above) or by check or cash at the cashiers in MAI 8. Western Union Quick Collect may also be used to pay most financial bars. Some financial bars must be resolved in person at the administrative office that imposed the bar. Returned check bars cannot be paid by eCheck or electronic funds transfer.

If you clear a bar by check and your check is returned to the University, your registration will be incomplete. If payment is not received within ten calendar days of the returned check notice, you will not be registered for classes.

Headnote.

A notation in the course schedule that lists the administrative personnel for the area, along with their office addresses, phone numbers, and web sites. In many cases, important information about course prerequisites, descriptions, and registration restrictions is given in the headnote.

In absentia registration.

A candidate for a degree who has completed the requirements for graduation and needs to register only for the purpose of having a degree conferred, may register in absentia. Students must initiate in absentia requests through their academic dean by October 22, 2008. Graduate students may only register in absentia in the fall semester. If payment is received by the deadline, the in absentia registration is complete. If you apply near the deadline, hand carry the request and payment to Registration, MAI 16, to ensure payment by the deadline.

Instructor.

When academic units update the instructor of record, and if space allows, the instructor's last name and first initial are shown to the right of the meeting location.

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K thru O

Letters.

Two courses that have the same abbreviation and the same last two digits may not both be counted for credit unless the digits are followed by different letters. For example, English (E) 325 and 325K may both be counted. The letter A following a course number designates the first half of the course; B, the second half. For example, Music 612A is the first half of Music 612; Music 612B, the second half. The letter X following a course number designates the first third of the course; Y, the second third; and Z, the last third. For example, Law 621XY means that the first two-thirds of the six-hour course, Law 621, is being given during one semester. Credit value for course numbers ending in A, B, X, Y, or Z is reduced accordingly. MUS 612B, for example, has a value of three semester hours rather than six.

Meeting place.

The building and room or other meeting location is given after the meeting time. Buildings are identified by three-letter abbreviations, which can be interpreted using the list of buildings printed with the campus map.

Meeting time.

The class meeting time is printed to the right of the unique number in the course schedule. Days of the week are listed by their initial letters:

• M – Monday
• T – Tuesday
• W – Wednesday
• Th – Thursday
• F - Friday

The designation MWF, for instance, means that the class meets every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday throughout the semester. Occasionally, a note under the title indicates that the course meets on additional days, or that the course meets only on specific dates or for a part of the semester. Following the abbreviation for the day(s) of the week is the class meeting time. Standard meeting times are as follows:

Standard class meeting times.

fall/spring	MWF 8-9am, 9-10am, 11-12noon, 12-1pm, 1-2pm, 2-3pm, 3-4pm, 4-5pm (50 minutes with a ten-minute interval at the end of class) TTh 8-9:30am, 9:30-11am, 11-12:30pm, 12:30-2pm, 2-3:30pm, 3:30-5pm (75 minutes with a fifteen-minute interval at the end of class)
summer	MTWThF 8:30-10am, 10-11:30am, 11:30-1pm, 1-2:30pm, 2:30-4pm (75 minutes with a fifteen-minute interval at the end of class)

Some classes have more than one meeting time that students must incorporate into their schedules. These additional times are printed immediately below the first meeting time.

My Tuition Bill site.

Secure site at www.utexas.edu/business/accounting/sar. Paper tuition and fee bills are not mailed; students receive an electronic billing notification. Pay your tuition/fee bill using eCheck, credit card or by electronic funds transfer. UT EID and password are required. Because this process depends on agencies and technical systems other than those at the University, under some circumstances you may not be able to pay by credit card.

New student.

A student who has not previously attended the University, or a student enrolling in the Graduate School for the first time.

Nonfinancial bar.

A code placed on the record of a student to deny access to the registration system because a requirement of an administrative office has not been satisfied. See "Registration and Payment Details," step three, for information on clearing bars. Bars incurred after your RIS is created may be placed on your record prior to your access period(s). A nonfinancial bar must be resolved in person at the administrative office that imposed the bar.

Notelines.

The text that appears below a class title in the detailed view of a class in the online Course Schedule may include a description, prerequisite, enrollment or other restrictions, and cross-listed courses. Prerequisites and descriptions for all courses are given in the undergraduate, graduate, and law school catalogs.

Optional fee changes.

If you want to add or delete an optional fee after your preliminary registration, you may use the Web during any of your access times. To make changes after you have paid your fee bill, go to the sponsoring department.

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P thru T

Prerequisites.

Certain course prerequisites listed in the Course Schedule and/or University catalogs are checked during registration. Students may be allowed to enroll in these courses but are advised that it is still their responsibility to ensure that they meet the prerequisites, since these may be enforced at any time by the department offering the course.

Rank.

Except in the School of Law and the College of Pharmacy, the last two digits of the course number indicate the rank of the course. If 01 through 19, the course is of lower-division rank; if 20 through 79, of upper-division rank; if 80 through 99, of graduate rank.

Readmitted student.

A former student at the University who has applied for readmission and has been accepted for the fall semester 2008.

Registration by proxy.

For registration and advising transactions that must be completed in person, a student may allow another person to act on his or her behalf. However, federal law (Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974) and University regulations do not permit the release of confidential information without written authorization. To allow someone to act as your proxy, you will need to submit a release to Registration in MAI 16. You must sign the release and your proxy must come to MAI 16 to pick up the release. The release and your proxy's photo ID must be presented for each transaction. Note: Your proxy may not sign a promissory note on your behalf.

Registration information sheet (RIS).

Secure Web site at https://utdirect.utexas.edu/registrar/ris.WBX that lists personal information, advising information, access times, and financial and nonfinancial bar information. A high assurance EID and password are required.

Religious holy days.

A student who misses classes or other required activities, including examinations, for the observance of a religious holy day should inform the instructor as far in advance of the absence as possible, so that arrangements can be made to complete an assignment within a reasonable time after the absence.

Retroactive withdrawal.

Students are expected to follow the normal withdrawal procedure whenever possible. Requests to withdraw after the semester has ended are considered only if the student had urgent, substantiated, nonacademic reasons and was unable to withdraw by the deadline. Requests for retroactive withdrawal must be submitted to the student's dean before the end of the next long-session semester.

Syllabus.

Faculty members are required to provide a syllabus to students by the first meeting day of the class and it must contain the following items:

• course name and number
• faculty member name
• faculty member office location and office hours
• TA name, office location and office hours if course has a TA
• overview of course, including course prerequisites
• grading policy for course, including whether class attendance is used in determining the grade
• dates during semester for examinations and assignments that count 20% or more of the total course grade
• final exam date and time
• required materials for the course (textbooks, supplies, packets, etc.)
• course web site
• and this statement:
  
  "The University of Texas at Austin provides upon request appropriate academic accommodations for qualified students with disabilities. For more information, contact the Division of Diversity and Community Engagement (DDCE) at 471-6259, 471-6441 TTY."

Title IX/ADA/504 coordinators.

Federal law prohibits discrimination on the basis of gender (Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972) and disability (Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990). The University has designated the following persons as Coordinators to monitor compliance with these statutes and to resolve complaints of discrimination based on gender or disability.



Disability (Section 504/ADA)

• For students and employees: Linda Millstone, Associate Vice President for Institutional Equity and Workforce Diversity, Director of Equal Opportunity Services, NOA 4.302 (101 East 27th Street), (512) 471-1849

Gender (Title IX)

• For students: Soncia Reagins-Lilly, Senior Associate Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students, SSB 4.104 (100-B West Dean Keeton Street), (512) 471-1201
• For employees: Linda Millstone, Associate Vice President for Institutional Equity and Workforce Diversity, Director of Equal Opportunity Services, NOA 4.302 (101 East 27th Street), (512) 471-1849

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U thru Z

Unique number.

The five-digit number(s) listed below each title and its associated information identifies each section of the course. This number is required to complete registration transactions.

Use of letters.

Two courses that have the same abbreviation and the same last two digits may not both be counted for credit unless the digits are followed by different letters. for example, Mechanical Engineering (M E) 136N and 236N may not both be counted; however English (E) 325 and 325K may both be counted.

The letter A following a course number designates the first half of the course; B, the second half. For example, Music (M) 612A is the first half of Music 612; Music 612B, the second half. The letter X following a course number designates the first third of the course: Y, the second third; and Z, the last third. Credit value for courses with numbers ending in A, B, X, Y, or Z is reduced accordingly. MUS 612B, for example, has a value of three semester hours rather than six.

UT EID.

An electronic identifier that allows a student to use secure services on the World Wide Web. You may activate your UT EID and choose a password at www.utexas.edu/eid.

Waitlists.

Students use online waitlists to indicate that they wish to be added to a class if a seat becomes available. Academic departments use online waitlists to manage registration in some classes. The online waitlist system adds eligible students to classes on a first-come first-served basis. Students use their UT EIDs to access their waitlists at https://utdirect.utexas.edu/registrar/waitlist/

wl_see_my_waitlists.WBX.

Web-based class sites.

Password-protected class sites such as Blackboard and CLIPs are associated with many University classes. Syllabi, handouts, assignments, and other resources may be available within these sites. Site activities may include exchanging e-mail, engaging in class discussions and chats, and exchanging files. In addition, electronic class rosters are a component of the sites. Students who do not want their names included in these electronic class rosters must restrict their directory information in the Office of the Registrar, MAI 1 or online.

For information on restricting directory information, see directory information.

Western Union Quick Collect.

Payment for delinquent debts and registration may be made by Western Union Quick Collect. To use Quick Collect, complete a blue Quick Collect Payment Form at a Western Union Office (call 1-800-325-6000 to locate the nearest office), indicating that the amount is payable to University Texas Austin and the code city is Longhorns, TX. The type of payment should be listed as either financial bars or registration. You must also give your name and UT EID. This transaction is cash only.

What I Owe.

Secure site at www.utexas.edu/business/accounting/sar/. Pay most departmental charges and clear financial bars using eCheck, credit card or by electronic funds transfer. UT EID and password are required. Because this process depends on agencies and technical systems other than those at the University, under some circumstances you may not be able to pay by credit card.

Withdrawal.

To resign from the University as a student for the current semester. A student cannot withdraw from the University simply by not going to class or dropping all classes; he or she must follow the withdrawal procedure.



After tuition and fees have been paid, a student must apply to his or her dean for permission to withdraw. Refunds are processed according to the refund schedule on the Withdrawal Petition and Refund Request form. Students who withdraw prior to the first day of classes will receive a 100 percent refund of tuition and required fees, less a $15 matriculation fee. Refunds for students withdrawing after choosing the three-payment plan (not available during summer sessions) are based on the total tuition and fees, not the installment amount paid. Withdrawals for medical reasons must be approved by the associate director for clinical services of University Health Services, who will instruct the registrar to withdraw the student under specified conditions. The refund, if any, will be determined by the effective date on the withdrawal petition form.