Registering for Courses

1. After logging in to Campus Connect, click the Self-Service Banner link and select the term
2. Click the Student, Financial Aid and Account Summary link
3. Click the Registration link
4. Click the Add or Drop Classes link
5. Enter one or more CRN’s (course request numbers) in which you’d like to register and click the Submit Changes button. If you do not know the CRN’s, scroll down and click the Class Search button to locate the CRN
6. After submitting your registration request the system will return either a successful registration message or details of why registration could not occur for the CRN(s) you requested

You can access your class schedule online through Campus Connect by following these steps:

1. After logging in to Campus Connect, click the Self-Service Banner link and select the term
2. On the Main Menu page click on the Student, Financial Aid and Account Summary link
3. Click on the Registration link
4. Click on the Student Detailed Schedule link and select the term

You may also get a copy from your local Registrar’s office. A picture ID must be shown to receive a copy of your schedule.

These are the "general" end dates for web registration for each region, although there can be some variation course to course. After these dates, students may be able to register for courses by completing a registration form in person at the campus.

You can see holds on your account in Campus Connect.

1. After logging in to Campus Connect, click the Self-Service Banner link and select the term.
2. Click the Student, Financial Aid and Account Summary link
3. Click the Student Records link
4. Click the View Holds link

You should be able to see the hold that is on your account. If you owe money to the college, you will need to contact the cashier or business office (888-IVY-LINE). If you have a hold because you have not submitted a copy of your high school diploma or GED, you can contact your local Admissions office (888-IVY-LINE). If you have another type of hold or do not know what type of hold you have on your account, contact your local Registrar's office and they will either be able to explain the hold or direct you to the appropriate department.

Examples
If a student receives a message that they cannot register due to holds on their record they should click the View Holds link for more information.

The View Holds page will list the specific types of holds that are on their record. Students must contact each office to resolve the holds before they can register online.

A number of valid error messages could be displayed when a student attempts to register for courses online. One of the most common is a pre-requisite error:

When a valid registration error occurs, students will receive specific error messages that describe the problem. Below is a list of commonly occurring registration error messages. In all of these cases, students must contact the Registrar’s office for help.

• Pre-requisite or co-requisite not met
• No seats available
• Course not available for web registration
• Major restriction (meaning only certain majors can register for that course)
• Time conflict with another course they’ve already registered for
• Student has exceeded maximum hours
• This course requires special approval

The TEAS test is the Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS). It serves as the admissions test for nursing and certain other allied health programs. Students are required to test in four areas: reading, science, math, and writing. Nursing students are required to pass each area during the same test sitting with minimum scores as follows: Reading (80%), Science (80%), Math (60%), and Writing (70%). The Adjusted Composite Percentage score is used as part of the selection point system for nursing and the other allied health programs that use this test. Students are allowed to test a maximum of three times in a two year period; however, they must wait 30 days between each test. Students applying for Nursing cannot schedule a TEAS test until they have attended the mandatory Nursing Information Session. Students applying for one of the other allied health programs that use the TEAS must contact the Program Chair for information on permission to take the TEAS. TEAS review information is available at www.testpreview.com and www.atitesting.com

CLEP is a series of examinations that allow individuals to earn college credit for what they know, regardless of where they learned it. Please contact your local Admissions office for further information (888-IVY-LINE).