Log
into DegreeWorks and take notes on what you still need to
complete
your degree. Starting at the top of your screen with the DEGREE
area,
write down the answers to these questions and keep them handy for
tomorrow's activity:
- How many more total credits do you need?
- How many more liberal arts and sciences credits do you need?
- How many more Writing Intensive classes do you need?
- Scrolling down, look at your Pathways section and, if it isn't
already completed, write down at least two courses or group
names
(like Creative Expression) that you might want to take next
semester.
- Finally, look at your major area and write down the next few
courses that you haven't taken yet.
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The Academic
Career Planner helps you visualize each semester. If you
have already started one, this is a good time to review to see if
any adjustments are needed.
Download or print the fillable PDF that is right for you - associate
or bachelor's degree (free printing is available in the library and
computer labs in G-600, LG-18, and V-217)
- Find your
degree requirements and degree map in the catalog.
Search for your degree and then scroll all the way down the page
to the degree map to see the recommended semester-by-semester
plan for your major. You can right click to open the classes in
a new tab to read the descriptions, prerequisites (courses you
are required to pass first), and corequisites (courses you are
required to take at the same time).
- Please note that your degree requirements are determined
by the semester and year you enrolled in the college or started
your current degree - even if required courses change for
students
who started after you. Find all recent catalogs here
- Using the degree map as a helpful starting point, fill in the
semesters you have already completed, this semester, and at
least the next two--or more! Adjust the map based on any
transfer, AP, or other credits you've earned and the courses you
are currently taking, and your information from Activity 1
(DegreeWorks). As you fill out the
planner,
write down any questions that you have and save them for
tomorrow's
activity.
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After your first semester at City Tech, you switch from having a STAR
Center advisor to consulting with a faculty advisor in your
department.
If you are in ACE, ASAP, EDGE, or SEEK, you should speak to your
advisor
there about your schedule, but you can also benefit from talking to
a
faculty advisor in your department about things specific to your
major
and careers in your field.
- Look up your major on the faculty advisor list
- Follow your department's instructions to contact an advisor,
whether that is sending an email, or submitting a form.
-
Make a list of questions you want to ask your advisor when you
meet.
The list should include the questions you had when filling out
your
Academic Career Planner. Here are additional ideas for topics
you
might
want to ask about:
- Your skills, interests, and career plans, or intention
to
attend
graduate or professional school
- What track or electives in the degree might fit with
your
skills,
interests, and future plans
- A review of your Academic Career Planner, and any
recommendations
your
advisor has
- Whether the classes you want are likely to be available
in
a
specific
semester or summer session
- Recommendations for clubs, activities, or projects that
align
with
your interests
- What area they conduct research in, and if they work
with
undergraduate
researchers or could recommend other
professors
who do
- Anything else relevant to your academic or co-curricular
plans
at
City
Tech and beyond!
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Now is a good time to make sure you have cleared up any holds that
might prevent you from getting the schedule that works
best for you.
To see your holds, log in to CUNYfirst and look at your Student
Center.
In the upper right-hand corner, you will see the holds area.
- If it says “No Holds,” you're ready to go.
- If there is a message there, you can click to look at the full
holds
list, and then click the specific hold to see a brief
description of
what the it means and which office to speak to for resolution.
Pay special attention to these areas:
- FINANCIAL: Bursar, Library, Past Due, In-House
Collections, or similar
- Bring payment to the Bursar's office or ask if you
can work with them on a plan to resolve the hold.
- Bursar's office is open Monday - Friday from 9:30
AM -
4:00 PM
in
NG-06 (Namm, ground floor)
- bursar@citytech.cuny.edu
- ADVISING: ASAP, ACE, SEEK, or other special
program advising hold
- Contact your program advisor
- IMMUNIZATION: proof of required vaccinations for MMR or
meningococcus
- Get in touch with the Admissions Office here
- Monday - Friday from 9:00 am - 5:00 pm in
Namm, NG-17 (Wednesdays extended hours from 9:30
am— 6:30 pm)
- Zoom hours available Monday - Thursday: see Admissions Website for time and
link
- admissions@citytech.cuny.edu;
718-260-5500
- REGISTRAR
- DISCIPLINARY or academic integrity hold
- Follow up with your contact person for the case to see
what needs to
be done to resolve the hold before registration starts
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All students will be able to register for winter classes on Thursday,
October 30 and spring classes on Monday, November 3!
-
Create your schedule for winter and spring starting Tuesday,
October 28! Log in, select the classes from your Academic Career
Planner for next semester, and save the schedule to your
favorites so you'll be ready to click "Enroll" as soon as you
have access.
(See the scheduleBuilder guide
here if you want more
information)
- Set a calendar reminder for the day registration opens for you.
Registration opens for most students on November 3. If you're in
a special population such as ASAP, CSTEP, Honors, SEEK, seniors,
or veterans, check your CUNYfirst Student Center for your
earlier registration appointment date.
While you will continue to have access to register for new classes
and change your selections until the end of add/drop each semester,
registering as soon as you can is the best chance of locking in your
preferred schedule.
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As you put the finishing touches on your college plan, it's not too
early to start preparing for your career.
City Tech's Professional Development Center can help you explore
career
options, choose a minor, and prepare for internships and your first
job.
Today, take a few minutes and explore what the
Professional Development
Center can do for you.
And if you are not already registered for Handshake (a network that
connects you with employers looking specifically to hire college
students) register and
start your profile now to get personalized
recommendations for jobs and events.
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