WELCOME HUSKIES 2021 ADVISING AND REGISTRATION DAY GUIDE
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2021 ADVISING AND REGISTRATION DAY GUIDE WELCOME HUSKIES
Welcome to TABLE OF CONTENTS
Huskies Advising and CAMPUS CALENDAR...............................................................3
Registration days! FINANCING YOUR EDUCATION............................................. 4-5
Applying for Financial Aid
Affinity Plus Federal Credit Union
It’s time to unleash your potential! You are joining a Paying Tuition & Fees
University rooted in a legacy of greatness. We strive DREAMers!
to embed DEI (Diversity, Equity & Inclusion) values,
practices, and strategies in all of our work. Nurturing ADVISING AND REGISTRATION................................................6
Student Success Teams
a culture of care and belonging is central to what we What is an Academic Advisor
do in and outside of the classroom. YOU BELONG HERE! Who is my Academic Advisor
Your journey at St. Cloud State should encompass Graduation Requirements
academic and social engagement, both are essential
to experiencing the full impact of a St. Cloud State EXPECTATIONS.......................................................................7
Academic Performance Standards
education. During your college journey, I am asking you Student Handbook/Student Code of Conduct
to work toward “Owning Your Greatness.” This work begins Sexual Violence Prevention Training
today as you begin setting a vision and creating the
foundation for your education. Part of this foundation will RECORDS AND REGISTRATION................................................8
Office of Records and Registration
be Our Husky Compact. This is a commitment we make to
Transfer Credits
our students and students make to their education that Degree Audit Report
sets them apart and prepares them to be global citizens Registration Code/Registration Window
in the 21st century. Our Husky Compact ensures that
students graduate with the ability to:: STUDENT TECHNOLOGY RESOURCES............................... 9-10
Campus Card
» Think Creatively and Critically
Accessing Student Email
» Seek and Apply Knowledge Emergency and Safety Information (Star Alert/Safe @ St. Cloud)
» Communicate Effectively Information Technology Services
» Integrate Existing and Evolving Technologies
» Engage as a Member of a Diverse and Multicultural REGISTERING FOR CLASSES.................................................11
Instructions to Register For a Course
World
Instructions to Drop/Withdraw from a Course
» Act with Personal Integrity and Civic Responsibility How to Access your Degree Audit Report (DARS)
These abilities will distinguish you in your career and life LIBERAL EDUCATION PROGRAM...........................................13
after graduation. So, welcome and UNLEASH AMAZING! ACADEMIC RUBRICS .............................................................17
For the University, NEW STUDENT CHECKLIST...................................................18
Dr. Feng-Ling Johnson HUSKIES FIRST FOUR/ORIENTATION........INSIDE BACK COVER
Dean of University College & Associate Vice President for
Student Success CAMPUS MAP....................................................... BACK COVER
3
CAMPUS CALENDAR
CAMPUS CALENDAR 2021-2022
IMPORTANT DATES FROM RECORDS AND REGISTRATION
SUMMER 2021 FALL 2021 SPRING 2022
Classes begin May 17, 2021 August 23, 2021 January 10, 2022
End of free drop period Check e-Services August 27, 2021 January 14, 2022
Last day to add classes Check e-Services August 27, 2021 January 14, 2022
Last day to drop with a W Check e-Services Nov. 23, 2021 for full term courses April 12, 2022 for full term courses
Spring & Summer 2022: Check
Registration begins for next term Check e-Services
October 25th, 2021 stcloudstate.edu/events/academic
Last day of classes June 24; August 5, 2021 December 10, 2021 April 29, 2022
Last day of finals stcloudstate.edu/events/academic December 16, 2021 May 5, 2022
For more information regarding registration deadlines visit: www.stcloudstate.edu/registrar
FINANCIAL AID DISBURSEMENT DATES
SUMMER 2021 FALL 2021 SPRING 2022
*Aid applied to accounts May 20, 2021 August 28, 2021 January 15, 2022
Direct deposits SENT to bank
May 26, 2021 September 1, 2021 January 19, 2022
(availability varies)
Checks will be put in the mail May 27, 2021 September 2, 2021 January 20, 2022
*Financial aid overages may be delayed if you have a prior balance. For more information regarding financial aid visit: www.stcloudstate.edu/financialaid
DUE DATES FOR TUITION AND FEES--$30 FEE FOR A PAYMENT PLAN
SUMMER 2021 FALL 2021 SPRING 2022
Full payment—no service fee June 7, 2021 September 13, 2021 January 31, 2022
Deposit—$300 to reserve classes May 21, 2021 August 27, 2021 January 14, 2022
1st payment—1/3 of total charges June 7, 2021 September 13, 2021 January 31, 2022
2nd payment—half of balance due June 21, 2021 October 4, 2021 February 21, 2022
Final payment under
July 5, 2021 October 25, 2021 March 14, 2022
Payment Plan due
Payment Plan fee applied ($30) June 8, 2021 September 14, 2021 February 1, 2022
Late fee applied ($50) July 6, 2021 October 26, 2021 March 15, 2022
There will be a hold on registration if full payment is not received by the final due date. For more information regarding tuition, fees, billing, and payment and for
information regarding refunds for TOTAL withdrawal (zero credits for semester) please visit: www.stcloudstate.edu/srfs
4
FINANCING YOUR EDUCATION
FINANCIAL AID OFFICE Haven’t Yet Applied or Not Sure If You Should? We encourage all
Administrative Services 106 students to apply for financial aid. You can still apply by
(320) 308-2047 completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid
www.stcloudstate.edu/srfs (FAFSA) at www.fafsa.gov. St. Cloud State’s school code is 002377.
Transferring to St. Cloud State University? If you plan to apply for
APPLYING FOR FINANCIAL AID financial aid, remember to list St. Cloud State on your FAFSA
You’ll apply for financial aid (grants, work study, and loans) so we receive your results. St. Cloud State’s school code is 002377.
using the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) Ask the Financial Aid Office at your current school (the
at www.fafsa.gov. The FAFSA is available Oct. 1 each year. one from which you are transferring) to cancel any pending
Remember to file the FAFSA each year since things might financial aid at that school.
change in your family situation (income, number in college, or
household size). TIP: A FAFSA on file with St. Cloud State is a way to hold your
course registration.
Already Applied for Aid? Your official award notification will be
posted to your student e-Services when it’s complete. You’ll
receive an email at your St. Cloud State account once it’s ready.
Read the terms and conditions carefully and follow the steps
to accept any aid that requires a response (e.g. work study and
loans).
5
FINANCING YOUR EDUCATION
BUSINESS SERVICES OFFICE
Administrative Services 123
HOW TO PAY MY BILL
• Online: (recommended): www.stcloudstate.edu/srfs
320-308-4012
Master Card, VISA or e-check
www.stcloudstate.edu/srfs
• Click on “e-Services Sign-in” on the top right
• Key in StarID number and password
• Click on “Bills and Payment” on the left
PAYING TUITION & FEES • By phone: 320-308-4012 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and
Tuition and fees must be paid in full three weeks after the start 4:00 p.m. -- Master Card, VISA, Discover or American Express.
of school to avoid a $30 payment plan fee. Your financial aid Note: During peak periods, there may be a long hold due to the
will be applied to your account five business days after the first high volume of calls.
class day and after the drop/add period. • In person: Administrative Services Building, Room 123 between
the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday
If you maintain a balance on your account after the final due • Send check: SCSU Cashiers, 720 4th Ave S.,
date for the term, you will be prevented from registering for St Cloud MN 56301-4498 (Please include your SCSU student
future semesters until your balance is paid. ID# when sending payment)
CANCELLATION FOR NON-PAYMENT POLICY
To secure your classes, you must do one of the following by the
5th day of the semester: DREAMers!
DREAMers! St. Cloud State University supports
1. File a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) DREAMers who are working to complete their college
with St. Cloud State University. Once your FAFSA degree. We have dedicated staff members to help you take
results have been received by SCSU, the cancellation for advantage of the resources available to DREAMers.
nonpayment requirement is met. • Multicultural Academic Support Center
2. Make payment directly to St. Cloud State 221 Centennial Hall
Select the option that best fits your situation (please 320-308-3976
include your TechID when sending in payment) • Financial Aid Office
• Pay tuition and fees in full 106 Administrative Services
• Pay $300 to hold your classes 320-308-2047
3. Sign up for NelNet e-Cashier payment plan
Go to the Payment Plan link in your e-Service account under More information available at the Minnesota Office of
“Bills and Payment” to sign up for, or to manage, a current plan. Higher Education at www.ohe.state.mn.us/MNDreamAct
• There is a $30 charge collected by NelNet Business Solutions
• Payment will be charged to your credit card or taken from Contingent upon the current Administration.
your checking or savings account on dates specified in your
contract with NelNet Business Solutions
4. Be sure any third party authorization is on file with the
Business Office
• To verify authorization is on file with St. Cloud State, check
your financial aid award file online through your e-Services
account
• If it’s not on file, contact the sponsoring agency to send
authorization to St. Cloud State
• For additional questions, contact the Business Services
Office at 320-308-4012
VETERANS: Those students receiving veteran educational
benefits must contact the Records and Registration Office and
make arrangements with the VA Certifying Officer.
6
ADVISING & REGISTRATION
ADVISING AND STUDENT TRANSITIONS
Centennial Hall 366
320-308-6075
www.stcloudstate.edu/advising
ADVISING AND STUDENT TRANSITIONS WHO IS MY ADVISOR?
Advising and Student Transitions assists all new students in To learn who has been assigned to you as an academic advisor,
making St. Cloud State University their new home and a place go to stcloudstate.edu/advising and click on the “Look Up
they will flourish. We teach students how to: Advisor” button at the top of the page. Get to know your
• Register for classes, interpret their degree audit, use e-Services advisor at stcloudstate.edu/advising/contactus.aspx
and other online tools
• Follow the Liberal Education Program
• Navigate the University and where to seek help when needed UNIVERSITY CATALOG
• Create a graduation plan to achieve their goals
At the online University Catalog at catalog.stcloudstate.edu you
• Make decisions regarding major and minor programs
can find:
• Get involved and stay engaged in their academic career
• Major requirements
• Course descriptions
• Degree maps for majors
STUDENT SUCCESS TEAMS • Liberal Education Program (LEP) requirements
www.stcloudstate.edu/advising/students/first-year.aspx
Every first-year student is assigned their very own Student
Success Team. These teams are comprised of student GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
service professionals who will assist you in choosing your To graduate from St. Cloud State, students will need to
classes, identifying your major, exploring your career complete the following requirements:
options and managing your finances. Your Success Team • Earn a minimum of 120 credits with a minimum 30 credits in
consists of: residency at St. Cloud State
• A professional academic advisor • Earn at least 40 credits at the upper division level (courses
• A financial aid counselor numbered 300- 499)
• A career counselor • Complete a major*
• Community Directors (for those living on campus) • Complete the liberal education requirements (40 credits)
• Complete three diversity courses. The diversity courses must
In addition to the team members above you may also have come from three different rubrics or academic areas.
a staff member from the Center for International Studies • Meet the GPA requirements of your major
• Apply for graduation (recommended one semester prior to
or Multicultural Student Services as a part of your team.
graduation). Applications for graduation can be found online at
www.stcloudstate.edu/srfs/graduation
WHAT IS AN ACADEMIC ADVISOR? *Some majors require a minor or one year of the same foreign
You are assigned an academic advisor to guide you in the language.
selection of courses and assist you on your path toward
graduation. Students with less than 60 credits are assigned to
a professional academic advisor from Advising and Student
Transitions, the Business Advising Center, or University EAB’S NAVIGATE
Honors Program depending on their major programs. Students EAB’s Navigate is a student success management
will work with their professional academic advisor for one platform we use to keep track of our interactions with
academic year before moving on to a faculty advisor in their students. Students can also use this platform to look
major program. up their Student Success Team members and schedule
appointments with advisors, placement testing and
Transfer students with 60 or more credits with a declared financial aid. Students will find log-in information under
major will be assigned to a faculty advisor from their major Make an Appointment with a Student Success Team
program’s department after they complete their Huskies member here:
Advising and Registration Day program. www.stcloudstate.edu/advising/students/first-year.aspx
Learn more about advising at www.stcloudstate.edu/advising
7
EXPECTATIONS
ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE STANDARDS STUDENT LIFE AND DEVELOPMENT
One important policy to keep in mind is the minimum Atwood Memorial Center 219
standards for satisfactory academic progress. 320-308-3111
To maintain good academic standing you must maintain: sld@stcloudstate.edu
• At least a 2.00 cumulative GPA (grade point average) www. stcloudstate.edu/sld
• A cumulative percentage of credits completed of 66.67 percent
• If you are not in good academic standing your financial aid
eligibility could be affected. SEXUAL VIOLENCE PREVENTION TRAINING
• Learn more about Satisfactory Academic Progress St. Cloud State University offers a welcoming campus environment
and what constitutes a completed credit at in which students can explore their academic, personal, and social
www.stcloudstate.edu/srfs/policies/sap.aspx goals while engaging positively with the Husky community. In
support of this aspiration, all new students are required to complete
the course: Sexual Violence Prevention Training.
GRADE POINT AVERAGE (GPA) SCALE
SVPT is a D2L course that addresses stalking, dating and domestic
A+ 4.0 A 4.0 A- 3.67 violence, and sexual assault. Shortly before the semester begins,
B+ 3.33 B 3.0 B- 2.67 instructions for the course will be sent to new students via their
C+ 2.33 C 2.0 C- 1.67 Huskynet account (St. Cloud State University email). Students are
encouraged to complete the course prior to their arrival on campus.
D+ 1.33 D 1.0 D- .67 By Minnesota State law, the course must be completed no later than
F 0 10 days into the semester.
The GPA calculation used to determine satisfactory academic progress
is based only on St. Cloud State coursework. The Women’s Center at (320) 308-5958 or womenscenter@
stcloudstate.edu can provide assistance with the course. Learn
more at www.stcloudstate.edu/sld/respect.aspx
STUDENT HANDBOOK / STUDENT CODE OF CONDUCT Students who do not complete this program will not be able to
Learn about your rights, responsibilities, privileges, policies, register for courses the following semester.
and procedures you are expected to follow as a member of
the St. Cloud State community at www.stcloudstate.edu/
studenthandbook.
8
RECORDS AND REGISTRATION
OFFICE OF RECORDS AND REGISTRATION HOW HAVE MY CREDITS TRANSFERRED?
Administrative Services 118 You can view your transfer credits on your Degree Audit
(320) 308-2111 Report (DARs), which tracks how you are progressing toward
www.stcloudstate.edu/srfs completing your degree. Refer to page 12 for instructions on
how to access your Degree Audit Report.
RECORDS AND REGISTRATION Your transfer credits may be marked “SEE DEPT” on your
The Office of Records and Registration is your source for degree audit if the transfer credits may be equivalent to a
information about: course required for your major or minor but need further
• Student records/official transcripts review by the academic department.
• Enrollment and degree verifications
• Diplomas and graduation Credit transfer questions?
• Course schedules and course registration
If you have questions about how your credits have transferred
• Transfer credit evaluation
• Veterans educational benefits or about the Degree Audit Report, submit an inquiry through
• Teacher licensure application processing the Transfer Review process. Login to e-Services. Click on the
• Degree Audit Reports Transfer Review portal under “Academic Records.”
TRANSFER CREDITS DEGREE AUDIT REPORT
St. Cloud State University accepts a variety of credit for The Degree Audit Reporting System (DARS) is an online
prior credits earned at other institutions or at your high program that provides progress-toward-degree information for
school including: Advanced Placement (AP), College Level students. The degree audit report for students will typically
Examination Program (CLEP), Military Credits, and list liberal education requirements, credits taken at St. Cloud
International Baccalaureate (IB) credits. State, and credits accepted in transfer. After acceptance to a
major program of study, the degree audit report will indicate
To earn credit, St. Cloud State must have an official transcript the requirements needed to complete a degree program. For
from the institution where you received your credit sent to the instructions on how to access your Degree Audit Report, see p.
Office of Records and Registration. If you have earned credits 12.
at a Minnesota State institution, you can do this by completing
the Minnesota State Electronic Transcript Evaluation
Request form at www5.stcloudstate.edu/registrar/students/ REGISTRATION CODE/REGISTRATION WINDOW
etranscriptrequest. St. Cloud State will review your credits and Students do not need a registration code to register for their
determine how they apply to your major or minor required first semester, but will need an registration code from their
curriculum or university electives. assigned advisor to register for any subsequent semesters.
Students are assigned a registration window (specific day and
time for registration) based on the amount of credits they have
earned in transfer or directly from St. Cloud State. Students
can find their assigned registration window by logging into
e-Services. Students can take advantage of their registration
window by obtaining their registration code from their
assigned advisor prior to the registration period.
9
STUDENT TECHNOLOGY RESOURCES
CAMPUS CARD INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES
Miller Center 102 Miller Center 102 (Library)
(320) 308-1683 (320) 308-7000
huskytech@stcloudstate.edu huskytech@stcloudstate.edu
www.stcloudstate.edu/huskytech www.stcloudstate.edu/its
CAMPUS CARD – YOUR OFFICIAL CAMPUS ID ACCESSING TECHNOLOGY ON CAMPUS
The Campus Card is so much more than an ID card. You will
use this card to access: What does my Student Technology Fee provide?
• Secure doors on campus A component of your tuition and fees, the Student Technology
• University Library materials Fee, provides funding for many of the computing and
• Recreational facilities technology services on campus including:
• Campus sporting events and student performances • Five free versions of Microsoft Office per student. Access through
Apps Anywhere
Other uses for the Campus Card include: • $8 in printing in on-campus labs per student each semester.
• Campus Cash – Store funds on your Campus Cash account that Access with your Campus Card.
can be used throughout campus • Free Wi-Fi access across campus. Log in with your StarID and
• Husky Dining – Swipe your card at campus eateries to access password.
your Husky Bucks or Meal Plan. Students save by loading their
card with money because they don’t pay sales tax. StarID
• Printing – Swipe your Campus Card at any on-campus printer. Your StarID is an individual ID provided by the Minnesota
We add $8 to your student print account each semester to get you State system. Your StarID and password gives you access to:
started • Wi-Fi
• Riding the bus – Swipe your card to ride the Metro bus for free • Network file space
• Web space
• Academic coursework
EMERGENCY AND SAFETY INFORMATION • Technology-related resources in myHuskyNet
St. Cloud State has two safety-related notification systems.
Star Alert is an emergency notification system, MyHuskyNet (single-sign on)
while Safe @ St. Cloud, a mobile app, offers access to safety MyHuskyNet is a student portal that can be accessed from the
resources you can use throughout your student career. top of any SCSU webpage. Once you login with your StarID
and password you will find links to resources such as:
Star Alert • St. Cloud State Email
Star Alert is a free emergency notification system that • D2L Brightspace
sends you notices by text and email about campus-related • Personal File/Web Space
emergencies and weather closings. You will be automatically • E-Services
enrolled in Star Alert through your official St. Cloud State • Apps Anywhere – several different applications available for free
to all students including the Microsoft Office suite
email and cell phone number on file. You can add additional
cellphone numbers or email addresses, including those of
D2L Brightspace
family members, through your e-Services account.
Many of your classes will make use of D2L Brightspace,
Learn more about Star Alert at
a web-based learning management system where you may:
www.stcloudstate.edu/emergency/staralert.aspx
• Access course content
• Upload assignments
Safe @ St. Cloud • Take quizzes
A mobile app that includes easy access to campus safety • Participate in discussions
resources, quick-call and GPS features that connect you • Listen to course lectures
to the Public Safety’s mobile blue light, safety escorts and
friend walk services. Safety messages are also sent out
via the app. Download Safe @ St. Cloud on IOS or Android.
10
STUDENT TECHNOLOGY RESOURCES
St. Cloud State Email PROTECTING YOUR ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY EMAIL/OFFICE 365
Your St. Cloud State email is the official form of ACCOUNT WITH MULTI-FACTOR AUTHENTICATION
communication for the University. You can access your email
from the myHuskynet portal login, at the top of any SCSU Multi-factor Authentication (MFA) requires more than
webpage. Check your email regularly starting now, so that one method of verifying your identity to confirm that it
you don’t miss important announcements and information is really you logging into your SCSU email/Office 365
regarding: account. This protects you and our SCSU community by
• Financial Aid preventing cybercriminals from accessing your account.
• Course registration Multi-factor authentication for your SCSU email/Office
• Housing information 365 account will confirm your identity by verifying:
• Public Safety and campus security • Something you know (your username & password)
• Student Government elections • Something you have (a trusted device – such as a
• Health Services
mobile phone).
• Technology
• And more!
Instructions for setting up multi-factor authentication
INSTRUCTIONS FOR STUDENTS ACCESSING MICROSOFT OFFICE 365 when you are automatically prompted to enroll:
1. Identify which devices/verification methods you
To log into Office 365: will use for your multi-factor authentication, and
1. Go to keep those devices nearby so you can authenticate as
https://login.microsoftonline.com/?whr=minnstate.edu needed.
2. Log in with your StarID@go.minnstate.edu username o It is recommended to set up at least two different
and your StarID password verification methods and, if at all possible, two
different devices.
More information about Office 365 can be found on St. 2. Log into Office 365 online at
Cloud State University’s website: https://login.microsoftonline.com/?whr=minnstate.edu
www.stcloudstate.edu/its/office-365/ o Students use your StarID@go.minnstate.edu and
StarID password
3. If you are prompted with a screen that says “More
INSTRUCTIONS TO ACCESS E-SERVICES, Information Required”, click on the blue “Next”
ST. CLOUD STATE’S COURSE REGISTRATION SYSTEM button. This should launch a tool called the “MFA
1. Go to the St. Cloud State homepage: Setup Wizard”. Follow the prompts that appear to
www.stcloudstate.edu complete your enrollment.
2. Click on the “myHuskyNet” link at the top of the page
3. Enter your StarID and password More detailed instructions for multi-factor authentication
4. Click “e-Services” on left menu enrollment and updates can be found on the SCSU
Knowledge Base:
https://services.stcloudstate.edu/TDClient/1919/Portal/
…-Services KB/?CategoryID=21514
In order to register for courses, view academic records and
conduct university business, St. Cloud State, as part of the More information about Office 365 multi-factor
Minnesota State system, uses e-Services to provide a one-stop authentication as a service can be found on the SCSU
service experience for students. Features include: website: www.stcloudstate.edu/its/office-365/mfa.aspx
• Account Management: update your contact information and opt-
in to texting
• Courses and Registration: register, drop/withdraw, or view
For any questions or issues with multi-factor authentication,
courses please contact our HuskyTech/IT department. Contact
• Academic Records: find your unofficial transcript, your degree information for HuskyTech can be found online at www.
audit portal, and transfer review. stcloudstate.edu/its/huskytech/default.aspx
• Financial Aid: view your financial aid award or what next steps
you need to complete in the financial aid process.
• Housing and Dining
• Bills and Payment: view your bill and make an online payment
• Student Employment: where you can log your hours if you work
on campus11
REGISTERING FOR CLASSES
INSTRUCTIONS TO REGISTER FOR A COURSE INSTRUCTIONS TO DROP/WITHDRAW FROM A COURSE
www.stcloudstate.edu/srfs/registration/guide.aspx www.stcloudstate.edu/srfs/registration/guide.aspx
1. In e-Services, click “Courses & Registration” on the 1. In e-Services, click “Courses & Registration” on the
left panel left panel
2. Click “Search for a Course” 2. Click “View/Modify Schedule”
3. Change “Semester” to appropriate term of registration 3. Change semester if necessary
4. Change “Subject” to the subject of the course being 4. Click on “X” to the left of course from which you
searched would like to drop/withdraw
5. Enter the 3-digit Course Number to the right of 5. Enter your StarID password in the box
“Subject” 6. Click on “Drop/Withdraw” in blue box
6. Click the “Search” button 7. A confirmation showing “Drop/Withdraw Successful”
7. Click the Add (+) symbol for the desired course will appear
8. The course will then be added to your Wish List 8. NOTE: International students and student athletes
9. Click “Review My Plan” are strongly encouraged to discuss withdrawal options
10. Click the box(es) next to the course ID# with an advisor.
11. Click “Select Course(s) to proceed to Register”
12. Enter your StarID password in the box
13. Click “Register” (a confirmation screen will appear, HOW TO ACCESS YOUR DEGREE AUDIT REPORT (DARS)
indicating you are registered for the course)
14. Repeat steps 1-13 to register for more courses www.stcloudstate.edu/srfs/registration/guide.aspx
1. In e-Services, click on “Academic Records” on the left
NOTE: Under “Search for a Course” you can click 2. Click on “Degree Audit” on the left
“Expand/Collapse for Advanced Search” to narrow your 3. Click on “Request a Degree Audit” in the middle of
course search by specific goal areas, times, days, etc. the page
To use the Advanced Search feature the subject and course 4. Log in again with your Star ID and password
number fields must be blank 5. Click on “Run Declared Program” and, once
processed, “View Audit” under the “View” column
NEED TO MAKE CHANGES TO YOUR SCHEDULE? IF A COURSE YOU WANT IS FULL
If you have questions about your schedule or you would Remain diligent in checking the online registration
like to change your schedule after your Advising & system for open seats. Students can make changes to their
Registration Day, please do not hesitate to contact us schedules through several days into the semester, so an
at Advising & Student Transitions. You can access opening could occur at any time during that period.
your schedule after your Advising Day by signing into
e-Services. Check e-Services for the “Add to Wait List” feature.
Students may add themselves to an electronic wait list for
You may also call the Office of Records & Registration at some courses in e-Services.
(320) 308-2111 or email registrar@stcloudstate.edu with
any questions about navigating e-Services. Try to contact the professor in person, by stopping by their
office, by phone, or by e-mail to politely inquire whether
International students and student athletes are strongly they anticipate being able to allow any additional students
encouraged to discuss withdrawal options with an advisor. into the class. This may not be possible, but the professor
may be able to offer other suggestions.12
REGISTERING FOR CLASSES
ST. CLOUD STATE CLASS SCHEDULE
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
8-9 a.m. 8-9 a.m. 8-9 a.m. 8-9 a.m. 8-9 a.m.
9-10 a.m. 9-10 a.m. 9-10 a.m. 9-10 a.m. 9-10 a.m.
10-11 a.m. 10-11 a.m. 10-11 a.m. 10-11 a.m. 10-11 a.m.
11 a.m. - 12 p.m. 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. 11 a.m. - 12 p.m.
12 - 1 p.m. 12 p.m. - 1 p.m. 12 p.m. - 1 p.m. 12 p.m. - 1 p.m. 12 p.m. - 1 p.m.
1-2 p.m. 1-2 p.m. 1-2 p.m. 1-2 p.m. 1-2 p.m.
2-3 p.m. 2-3 p.m. 2-3 p.m. 2-3 p.m. 2-3 p.m.
3-4 p.m. 3-4 p.m. 3-4 p.m. 3-4 p.m. 3-4 p.m.
4-5 p.m. 4-5 p.m. 4-5 p.m. 4-5 p.m. 4-5 p.m.
5-6 p.m. 5-6 p.m. 5-6 p.m. 5-6 p.m. 5-6 p.m.
6-7 p.m. 6-7 p.m. 6-7 p.m. 6-7 p.m. 6-7 p.m.
7-8 p.m. 7-8 p.m. 7-8 p.m. 7-8 p.m. 7-8 p.m.
8-9 p.m. 8-9 p.m. 8-9 p.m. 8-9 p.m. 8-9 p.m.
My courses help meet which requirements? *Note* Some courses may fufill more than one requirement
Liberal Education Courses Major Courses Elective Courses
MY ADVISOR RECOMMENDED I REGISTER FOR THE FOLLOWING COURSES: ALTERNATE COURSE13
LIBERAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
The SCSU Liberal Education Program is the official general education program at SCSU. Completion of the SCSU
Liberal Education Program is a component of a baccalaureate degree and a requirement for graduation.
The courses listed here may change periodically. Check the online catalog for the most current list.
• Students must complete all ten goals and achieve a total of at least 40 credits in Liberal Education
• Number superscripts above the course indicate another goal to which the course may be applied.
• Students must complete 3 Diversity courses from different rubrics or academic areas, which are bold/underlined. One
Diversity course must be an approved Racial Issues Graduation Requirement (RIGR) course (see Goal 7 for RIGR courses).
• The University Honors Program provides an alternative to the SCSU liberal education program.
• All courses are 3 credits unless otherwise stated.
REQUIREMENTS: GOAL 3: Natural Sciences GEOG 272* Physical Geography
(Minimum of 2 courses, no more than 4 HLTH 210 Principles of Nutrition
GOAL 1: Communication credits from one rubric or academic area.
PHYS 101 Famous People of Science
(2 courses) Select one of the following: Include one laboratory course,
indicated with *) PHYS 103* Concepts in Physics
ART 198 Research and AnalyticalWriting in
Art (4 cr.) AHS 104* Introduction to Atmospheric PHYS 20810 Energy and Environment
ENGL 190 Introduction to Rhetorical and Science PHYS 231* General Physics I (4 cr.)
AnalyticalWriting: Supplemental AHS 105* The Water Environment PHYS 232* General Physics II (4 cr.)
(4 cr.) AHS 10610 Natural Hazards and Human PHYS 234* Classical Physics I (5 cr.)
ENGL 191 Introduction to Rhetorical and Society
PHYS 235* Classical Physics II (5 cr.)
Analytical Writing (4 cr.) AHS 109* Introduction to Environmental
ENGL 198 Analytical and Research Writing in Geology GOAL 4: Mathematical/Logical Reasoning
the Humanities (4 cr.) AHS 220* Physical Geology Systems (4 cr.) (1 course)
ENGL 291 Introduction to Analytical and AHS 230* Introduction to Physical
Rhetorical Writing (should be CSCI 200 Elements of Computing
Hydrology (4 cr.)
taken only in consultation with an ECON 110 Personal Finance
advisor) (2 cr.) AHS 260* Introductory Meteorology (4 cr.) (same as MATH 110)
TH 198 Rhetorical and Analytical Writing ANTH 140 Human Origins MATH 103 Mathematical Thinking
for Theatre (4 cr.) ASTR 105 Astrobiology (same as MATH 193)
Students are also required to complete: ASTR 106* Concepts of the Solar System MATH 110 Personal Finance
(same as ECON 110)
CMST 192 Introduction to Communication ASTR 1072 Concepts of Stars and the
Studies (3 cr.) Universe MATH 112 College Algebra
ASTR 120* Archaeoastronomy
8 MATH 113 Trigonometry
GOAL 2: Critical Thinking ASTR 205* General Astronomy (4 cr.) MATH 115 Precalculus (5 cr.)
(1 course)
BIOL 101*10 Environment and Society MATH 193 Mathematical Thinking
ASTR 1073 Concepts of Stars and the (same as MATH 103)
Universe BIOL 102*10 The Living World
MATH 196 Finite Mathematics
CMST 3066 Rhetoric in Popular Culture BIOL 103* Human Biology
MATH 201 Elements of Mathematics I
CMST 318 Argumentation and Advocacy BIOL 104* Human Disorders
MATH 211 Survey of Calculus I
ENGL 3066 Rhetoric in Popular Culture BIOL 106 Cultural Biology
MATH 221 Calculus I (4 cr.)
ENVE 20110 Introduction to Environmental BIOL 107* Biology of Women
MATH 222 Calculus II (4 cr.)
Engineering BIOL 152*10 Organismal Diversity (4 cr.)
PHIL 2232 Elementary Symbolic Logic
HLTH 250 Consumer Health CHEM 101 Understanding Chemistry
STAT 103 Statistical Thinking
LIB 280 Critical Thinking in Academic CHEM 10510 Chemistry and the Environment
(same as STAT 193)
Research CHEM 151* General, Organic, Biological
STAT 193 Statistical Thinking
PHIL 194 Critical Reasoning Chemistry (5 cr.)
(same as STAT 103)
PHIL 2234 Elementary Symbolic Logic CHEM 160* Preparatory Chemistry (4 cr.)
STAT 219 Statistics for the Social Sciences
POL 191 Introduction to Political and Legal CHEM 207* Forensic Science
STAT 239 Statistics for the Biological and
Reasoning CHEM 210* General Chemistry 1 (4 cr.) Physical Sciences
POL 192 Critical Reasoning: Issues and CHEM 211* General Chemistry 2 (4 cr.)
Events in American Politics
CHEM 307* Advanced Forensic Science14
LIBERAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
GOAL 5: History and the Social GEOG 394 Urban Planning ART 130 Studio Art for Non-Majors
and Behavioral Sciences (Same as CMTY 394) ART 131 8
Introduction to the Visual Arts of
(2 courses, no more than 4 credits from one GERO 208 Introduction to Gerontology the World
rubric or academic area)
GERO 405 Aging and Diversity ART 2308 Art History Survey I
AFST 2508 Introduction to African Studies GERO 415 Women and Aging ART 2315 Art History Survey II
ANTH 1018 Introduction to Anthropology GERO 4708 Global Aging ART 333 Art and Literature
ANTH 130 Introduction to Prehistoric GWS 201 Introduction to Women’s Studies ART 433 8
Asian Art History
Cultures
HIST 101 8
Studies in World History ART 434 8
African Art History
ANTH 188 Indians of the Americas
HIST 106 8
Historical Studies ART 435 8
Art History of the Americas
ANTH 198 Anthropology of Modern American
Life HIST 109 7
Race in America (RIGR) ART 490 8
Folk, Ethnic, and Indigenous Art
ANTH 250 Introductory Cultural
8 HIST 1108 Western Civilization I: Antiquity to CMST 210 Performance and Everyday Life
Anthropology 1500 CMST 211 Public Speaking
ART 231 6
Art History Survey II HIST 1118 Western Civilization II: CMST 3062 Rhetoric in Popular Culture
1500-Present
BRIT 250 Contemporary Britain CMST 316 Speech Writing
HIST 140 America to 1865
CFS 220 Introduction to Parents and CSD 171 American Sign Language
Children HIST 1417 United States Since 1865
ENGL 184 Introduction to Literature
CJS 111 Crime and Justice in America HIST 1508 Twentieth Century World
ENGL 201 Classics of Literature
CMST 220 Interpersonal Communication HIST 1959 Democratic Citizenship
ENGL 202 Myth, Legend, and Sacred
CMTY 2008 Cities, Suburbs, and Small Towns HIST 336 Early Modern England Literatures
CMTY 2227 Diversity in the American HIST 3527 American Indian History ENGL 203 Gender Issues in Literature
Experience (RIGR) HIST 3587 Immigration, Race and Ethnicity ENGL 215 American Indian Literature
CMTY 394 Urban Planning HLTH 215 Personal and Community Health
(Same as GEOG 394) ENGL 2167 African American Literature (RIGR)
LAST 2508 Introduction to Latin America ENGL 280 Understanding Video Games
CPSY 101 Applying Psychology
(Same as CEEP 101) POL 1119 American National Government ENGL 305 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual,
CPSY 262 Human Growth and Development PSY 115 Introduction to Psychology Transgender Lit (4 cr.)
CPSY 330 Principles of Behavior PSY 225 Psychology of Women ENGL 3062 Rhetoric in Popular Culture
CSD 1307 Introduction to Human PSY 22810 Conservation Psychology ETHS 301 Special Topics in American Indian
Communication Disorders PSY 240 Developmental Psychology Studies
EAST 250 Introduction to East Asia
8 SOC 111 9
Social Problems ETHS 307 Chicano/a Cultural Expressions
ECON 197 Economics for Everyday Life SOC 160 Principles of Sociology ETHS 3455 Asian Pacific Americans in
Popular Culture
ECON 201 Introduction to Economics SOC 20010 Environmental Sociology
FREN 1018 Elementary French I (4 cr.)
ECON 205 Principles of Macroeconomics SOC 211 Crime Myths and Media
FREN 1028 Elementary French II (4 cr.)
ECON 206 Principles of Microeconomics SOC 2738 Sociology of Gender
FREN 1108 Introduction to French Culture
ECON 381 Economics of Crime and Justice SOC 2768 Families and Globalization
FREN 2018 Intermediate French I (4 cr.)
ETHS 312 American Indian Women’s Lives SPED 203 Exceptionalities and Human
Diversity FREN 2028 Intermediate French II (4 cr.)
ETHS 335 Asian Pacific American Women
TH 2706 American Musical Theatre FS 175 Film and Culture
ETHS 3456 Asian Pacific Americans in
Popular Culture FS 260 Art of Film
GOAL 6: Humanities and Fine Arts FS 270 Digital Filmmaking (4 cr.)
ETHS 410 Contemporary American Indian
Issues (2 courses, with no more than 4 credits from GEOG 270 Introduction to Cultural
one rubric or academic area) Geography
ETHS 425 Contemporary Asian Pacific
American Issues ART 101 Foundation Drawing I: GER 1018 Elementary German I (4 cr.)
Observation
ETS 182 8
Modern Technology and GER 102 8
Elementary German II (4 cr.)
Civilization ART 102 2-D Design and Color
GER 1108 Introduction to German Culture
ETS 1838 Technology and Third World ART 103 Foundation Drawing II: Form and
GER 201 8
Intermediate German I (4 cr.)
Development Content
GER 202 8
Intermediate German II (4 cr.)
ETS 37510 Society and the Environment ART 104 3-D Design
GWS 330 Gender and Popular Culture
GEOG 271 Economic Geography ART 105 Computer Studio
HIST 136 Medieval English Society15
LIBERAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
HUMS 250 Introduction to the Humanities RUSS 2028 Intermediate Russian II (4 cr.) HURL 102 Human Relations and Race (RIGR)
IM 260 Exploring Digital Media SPAN 1018 Elementary Spanish I (4 cr.) JWST 180 Anti-Semitism in America
JPN 1018 Elementary Japanese I (4 cr.) SPAN 1028 Elementary Spanish II (4 cr.) POL 310 U.S. Politics of Race, Ethnicity,
and Immigration (RIGR)
JPN 1028 Elementary Japanese II (4 cr.) SPAN 1038 Accelerated Spanish for High
Beginners (4 cr.) REL 180 Religion: Race and Racism
JPN 2018 Intermediate Japanese I (4 cr.)
SPAN 110 Introduction to Spanish-Speaking
8 SOC 268 Race and Ethnicity (RIGR)
JPN 2028 Intermediate Japanese II (4 cr.)
Cultures
LC 1018 Elementary Foreign Language I GOAL 8: Global Perspective
(Topical) (4 cr.) SPAN 2018 Intermediate Spanish I (4 cr.)
(1 course)
LC 1028 Elementary Foreign Language II SPAN 2028 Intermediate Spanish II (4 cr.)
AFST 2505 Introduction to African Studies
(Topical) (4 cr.) TH 148 Acting for Everyone
ANTH 1015 Introduction to Anthropology
LC 2018 Intermediate Foreign Language I TH 231 Introduction to Theatre
(Topical) (4 cr.) ANTH 2505 Introductory Cultural
TH 242 Active Collaboration
Anthropology
LC 2028 Intermediate Foreign Language II TH 258 Practical Creativity
(Topical) (4 cr.) ART 1316 Introduction to the Visual Arts of
TH 270 5
American Musical Theatre the World
MCOM 146 American Television and Cultural
Diversity ART 2306 Art History Survey I
GOAL 7: Human Diversity
MCOM 200 Introduction to Mass ART 433 6
Asian Art History
(1 course)
Communications ART 434 6
African Art History
MCOM 275 Documentaries of the Holocaust CMTY 2225 Diversity in the American
Experience (RIGR) ART 435 6
Art History of the Americas
MUSM 100 Introduction to Musical Concepts ART 4906 Folk, Ethnic, and Indigenous Art
CPSY 384 Cultural Competence in Human
MUSM 123 Experiencing Live Music Services (RIGR) ASTR 120* Archaeoastronomy
3
MUSM 1258 Music in World Culture CSD 130 5
Introduction to Human BLAW 230 Consumer and Personal Law
MUSM 126 History of Rock and Roll Music Communication Disorders
BRIT 101 Introduction to British Cultural
MUSM 229 Jazz History ENGL 2166 African American Literature Experience (1 cr.)
(RIGR)
MUSP BRIT 201 Reflections on British Cultural
110-448 Private Lessons (1-3 cr.) ETHS 111 Race in America (RIGR) Experience (2 cr.)
MUSP 1598 World Drumming Group (1 cr.) ETHS 201 Introduction to Ethnic Studies CFS 260 Children in a Changing World
(RIGR)
MUSP CMST 330 Intercultural Communication
155-367 Ensembles (1 cr.) ETHS 205 Introduction to Chicano/a Studies
CMTY 2005 Cities, Suburbs, and Small Towns
(RIGR)
MUSP 358 Chamber Singers (1 cr.) CSD 230 Global Perspectives on
ETHS 210 Intro to American Indian Studies
PHIL 1118 Multicultural Philosophy Communication Disorders
(RIGR)
PHIL 112 Philosophical Explorations EAST 2505 Introduction to East Asia
ETHS 215 Intro to Asian American Studies
PHIL 116 Elementary Topics in Philosophy (RIGR) ECON 350 Economics of Developing
(1-3 cr.) Countries
ETHS 220 Intro to African American Studies
PHIL 2118 Philosophy and Feminism (RIGR) ENTR 200 Principles of Entrepreneurship
PHIL 2129 Moral Problems and Theories ETHS 308 African American Cultural ETS 1825 Modern Technology and
Experience Civilization
PHIL 221 Philosophy of Religion
ETHS 310 American Indians in the Social ETS 1835 Technology and Third World
PHIL 222 Existentialism
Science Curriculum (RIGR) Development
PHIL 251 History of Western Philosophy I
ETHS 408 Major Works in African American ETS 18510 Energy Resources and Issues
PHIL 252 History of Western Philosophy II Studies Curriculum FREN 1016 Elementary French I (4 cr.)
REL 100 8
World Religions ETHS 470 The Black Community (RIGR) FREN 1026 Elementary French II (4 cr.)
REL 150 Introduction of the Old GWS 220 Race and Gender in the U.S. (RIGR) FREN 1106 Introduction to French Culture
Testament/Hebrew Bible
HIST 109 5
Race in America (RIGR) FREN 2016 Intermediate French I (4 cr.)
REL 2609 Comparative Religious Ethics
HIST 140 5
America to 1865 FREN 2026 Intermediate French II (4 cr.)
RUSS 1018 Elementary Russian I (4 cr.)
HIST 141 5
United States Since 1865 GEOG 111 Introduction to Global Geography
RUSS 1028 Elementary Russian II (4 cr.)
HIST 3525 American Indian History GER 1016 Elementary German I (4 cr.)
RUSS 1108 Introduction to Russian Culture
HIST 358 5
Immigration, Race, and Ethnicity GER 102 6
Elementary German II (4 cr.)
RUSS 2018 Intermediate Russian I (4 cr.)
HIST 420 Colonial North America GER 110 6
Introduction to German Culture16
LIBERAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
GER 2016 Intermediate German I (4 cr.) POL 334 Middle East Government and PHIL 2126 Moral Problems and Theories
GER 2026 Intermediate German II (4 cr.) Politics PHIL 21310 Environmental Ethics
GERO 4705 Global Aging POL 335 African Government and Politics PHIL 3278 Global Justice
GLST 1959 Global Society and Citizenship POL 337 Emerging Political Issues in the PHIL 328 Bioethics
Western World
GWS 340 Global Feminisms PHIL 329 Ethics in Professional
POL 434 Politics of the Arab Peninsula Communication
GWS 4309 Feminist Transformative
Leadership POL 436 Southeast Asian Governments PHIL 4848 Global Business Ethics
and Politics
HIST 1015 Studies in World History POL 1115 American National Government
REL 1006 World Religions
HIST 106 5
Historical Studies POL 320 Women in Politics
REL 225 Asian Religions
HIST 110 5
Western Civilization I: Antiquity to REL 201 Religious Pluralism
1500 RUSS 1016 Elementary Russian I (4 cr.)
REL 2606 Comparative Religious Ethics
HIST 1115 Western Civilization II: RUSS 1026 Elementary Russian II (4 cr.)
SOC 1115 Social Problems
1500-Present RUSS 1106 Introduction to Russian Culture
SW 195 Social Welfare and Democratic
HIST 1505 Twentieth Century World RUSS 2016 Intermediate Russian I (4 cr.) Citizenship
HTSM 111 Introduction to Hospitality and RUSS 2026 Intermediate Russian II (4 cr.)
Tourism SOC 2735 Sociology of Gender GOAL 10: People and the Environment
HTSM 215 Geography of Tourism SOC 276 5
Families and Globalization (1 course)
HURL 30310 Global Social and Environmental SPAN 100 Spanish for Health Care AHS 1063 Natural Hazards and Human
Justice Professionals Society
IM 204 Research Strategies in a Changing SPAN 1016 Elementary Spanish I (4 cr.) ANTH 252 Human Ecology
World
SPAN 1026 Elementary Spanish II (4 cr.) BIOL 101*3 Environment and Society
JPN 1016 Elementary Japanese I (4 cr.)
SPAN 1036 Accelerated Spanish for High BIOL 102*3 The Living World
JPN 1026 Elementary Japanese II (4 cr.) Beginners (4 cr.) BIOL 152*3 Organismal Diversity (4 cr.)
JPN 2016 Intermediate Japanese I (4 cr.) SPAN 110 Introduction to Spanish-Speaking
6
CHEM 1053 Chemistry and the Environment
JPN 2026 Intermediate Japanese II (4 cr.) Cultures
ENVE 2012 Introduction to Environmental
LAST 2505 Introduction to Latin America SPAN 2016 Intermediate Spanish I (4 cr.) Engineering
LC 1016 Elementary Foreign Language I SPAN 2026 Intermediate Spanish II (4 cr.) ETS 1858 Energy Resources and Issues
(Topical) (4 cr.)
ETS 260 Introduction to Environmental
LC 1026 Elementary Foreign Language II GOAL 9: Ethical and Civic Responsibility Studies
(Topical) (4 cr.) (1 course)
ETS 363 Resource Management
LC 2016 Intermediate Foreign Language I BLAW 235 Legal, Ethical, and Global
(Topical) (4 cr.) ETS 375 5
Society and the Environment
Environment of Business
LC 2026 Intermediate Foreign Language II GEOG 106 People and the Planet
CMTY 195 Community and Democratic
(Topical) (4 cr.) Citizenship GEOG 372 Conservation of World Resources
LIB 290 Social Media in a Global Context ECE 101 Introduction to the Engineering HLTH 482 Environmental Health
MCOM 218 Peace for Our Planet Profession (Same as GENG101) HURL 3038 Global Social and Environmental
MGMT 260 Principles of International ECON 195 Economics and Democratic Justice
Business Citizenship PHIL 2139 Environmental Ethics
MKTG 100 Contemporary Business Concepts GENG 101 Ethics and the Engineering PHYS 2083 Energy and Environment
Profession (Same as ECE 101)
MUSM 1256 Music in World Culture POL 453 Global Environment Politics and
GENG 103 Engineering Ethics, (2 cr.) Policies
MUSP 1596 World Drumming Group (1 cr.)
GERO 420 Ethics in Gerontology and PSY 2285 Conservation Psychology
PHIL 1116 Multicultural Philosophy Geriatrics
PHIL 2116 Philosophy and Feminism SOC 200 5
Environmental Sociology
GLST 1958 Global Society and Citizenship
PHIL 3279 Global Justice GWS 4308 Feminist Transformative
PHIL 484 9
Global Business Ethics Leadership
POL 101 Political Ideas and Institutions HIST 1955 Democratic Citizenship
POL 251 Introduction to World Politics HURL 201 Non-Oppressive Relationships I
POL 333 Latin American Government and LC 445 Service Learning Experience (2-4
Politics cr.)17
RUBRICS
ACCT Accounting Education
ADDITIONAL DIVERSITY COURSES: AFST African Studies HUMS Humanities
AHS Atmospheric & Hydrologic Sciences HURL Human Relations & Multicultural
HURL 206 Understanding Oppression
ANTH Anthropology Education
(1cr.)
ART Art IM Information Media
HURL 497 Human Relations for ASTR Astronomy INTL International Studies
Teachers I BIOL Biological Sciences IS Information Systems
HURL 498 Human Relations for BLAW Business Law JPN Japanese
Teachers II (1 cr.) BMB Biochemistry & Molecular Biology JWST Jewish Studies
PESS 125 Social Dance BRIT British Studies LAST Latin American Studies
CFS Child & Family Studies LC Languages and Cultures
CHEM Chemistry LIB Learning Resources & Services
CJS Criminal Justice Studies MCOM Mass Communications
CMST Communication Studies MATH Mathematics
STUDENTS TRANSFERRING CMTY Community Studies MILS Military Science
IN COLLEGE CREDITS CNA Computer Networking & Applications MGMT Management
St. Cloud State also accepts the COLL College Experience MKTG Marketing & Business Law
completed Minnesota Transfer CPSY Community Psychology MLS Medical Laboratory Science
Curriculum (MnTC) as fulfilling the CSCI Computer Science MME Mechanical & Manufacturing
St. Cloud State Liberal Education CSD Communication Sciences & Disorders Engineering
DANC Dance MUSE Music Education
Program, including diversity
EAP English for Academic Purposes MUSM Music Musicianship
requirements. EAST East Asian Studies MUSP Music Performance
ECE Electrical & Computer Engineering NMDT Nuclear Medicine Technology
Students with a partially completed ECON Economics NURS Nursing
MnTC are not required to repeat ED Education (Teacher Development) PESS Physical Education Sport Science
any goals they have already fulfilled ENGL English PHIL Philosophy
at another Minnesota State College ENGR Engineering Science PHYS Physics
or University, and will be allowed to ENTR Entrepreneurship POL Political Science
select from the course list above to ENVE Environmental Engineering PSY Psychology
complete the remaining ten MnTC ETHS Ethnic Studies RADT Radiologic Technology
ETS Environmental & Technolgical Studies REC Recreation
goals.
FIRE Finance, Insurance & Real Estate REL Religious Studies
FREN French RUSS Russian
Students with 20 or more transfer FS Film Studies SCI Science
credits in Liberal Education will GENG General Engineering SE Software Engineering
be required to complete fewer than GEOG Geography SHHS School of Health & Human Services
three Diversity courses. For more GER German SOC Sociology
information, see your Degree Audit GERO Gerontology SOTA School of the Arts
Report or contact Advising and GLST Global Studies SPAN Spanish
Student Transitions. GWS Gender & Women’s Studies SPED Special Education
HBS Herberger Business School SST Social Studies
HIST History STAT Statistics
HLTH Health STEM Science, Technology, Engineering, &
HONS Honors Program Math Education
HTSM Hospitality & Tourism Program SW Social Work
HPE Health Education & Physical TH Theatre18
NEW STUDENT CHECKLIST
AT YOUR ADVISING AND REGISTRATION DAY: AFTER YOUR ADVISING AND REGISTRATION DAY:
❑ Register for your first semester of courses. ❑ Send your final high school transcript and/or college transcript to the
Office of Records and Registration
❑ Locate St. Cloud State email address
___________________@go.stcloudstate.edu ❑ Check your SCSU email address regularly through HuskyNet for
important announcements and updates about your first semester
❑ Set up Multi-Factor Authentication for email and ensure
you can access your inbox. ❑ Review and respond to your financial aid notification in e-Services
❑ Download the Safe @ St. Cloud app ❑ Protect your class registration from being canceled by making a $300
down payment or have your FAFSA on file by August 27, 2021 for fall
❑ Get your Campus Card (student ID card)
2021 and January 14, 2022 for spring 2022.
❑ Meet with Financial Aid and Business Services to learn
❑ Purchase your parking permit if you plan to have a vehicle on campus
about how to pay your tuition bill
❑ Tour residence hall or attend the commuter presentation ❑ Log into https://HuskiesConnect.stcloudstate.edu to explore the events
calendar, Student Organizations available to join, and departments and
❑ Sign Up for Huskies 1st Four Days services to assist you.
❑ Complete Advising and Registration Day survey ❑ Review the Student Code of Conduct at www.stcloudstate.edu/
studenthandbook/code
❑ Purchase your books prior to the first day of class
❑ Attend Huskies First Four Days
❑ Complete Sexual Violence Protection Training before the tenth day of
classesCAMPUS MAP E D C B A
2nd Ave.
3rd Ave.
5th Ave.
4th Ave.
1st Ave.
A-3 Lot
ADVISING AND REGISTRATION DAY Coborn Plaza
Apartments, 4th St.
Welcome Center
and Downtown
Benton Hall
Stateview (North, Closed)
A-3 Lot North A-1 Lot
Building locations (in red) and parking locations (in black) 1 A-3 Lot Ervin
House S Lot
will be referenced during today’s event. Campus Map:
C Lot Stateview
https://www5.stcloudstate.edu/campusmap 5th St. South Stearns
Hall
Benton Hal
(South, Closed)
Sherburne
AA Lot
Hall B Lot
Case A-2 Lot
Community Hall
Mitchell
Ritsche Stewart 2 Garden 4th Avenue
Parking Ramp
Student
Health Garvey
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Auditorium Women’s
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Classrooms
Hall Center
X Hill Hall Lot Whitney
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Public
Safety
House Kiehle
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6th Street Arts
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Located at O Lot Pay Lot
702 1st Ave S James W. Miller O Lane Performing Atwood Center
3 Learning
Resources Center
Arts Center (Student Union) Lawrence
Hall
D Lot
Husky
Mississippi River Walk
Plaza Ballroom
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Sk
Meeting Atwood
7th St. Bus
Stop Centennial Rooms Mall Ritsche Stewart
Hall Auditorium
Administrative Advising Classrooms
Hall
Services World and Student
(Info Desk) Commons Transitions
Husky Herberger
Book Store Plaza
Ruby Cora
Webster
4 Admissions
Hall
Skyway
Barden City Park Lewis
House Parking
P Lane
Headley
James W. Miller
(Foundation)
P Hall Atwood Center
Brown
Hall North
8th St. Lot
(Student Union) H Lot
Learning
Skyway
8th Street
Resources Center Riverview H Lot
V ISELF
(Integrated Science
Skyway Robert H.
Lot Ballroom
and Engineering Wick
Atwood Center
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Laboratory Facility) Science
5
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Education Building
(Student Union)
Sk
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Building
Meeting
F Lane
V Richard
Green ISELF
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Planetarium
5th Ave N and 7th St S 9th St. Hall
Eastman
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Ballroom
Administrative Advising
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Services Lot Student
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(Info Desk) American Transitions
Centennial Rooms
Indian
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Hall E
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SouthStore
Administrative Advising Skalicky
Pay Lot Lindgren
University Bridge
Services and Student Plaza Child Care
Center
Shoemaker Hall
Pedestrian Walkway
Located at Transitions
to Selke Field
(Info Desk) University Drive
3rd Ave N Husky Roundabout
Book Store
and 7th St S Facilities
Management
7 M Lot
R Main Gym G
Heating
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G
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Plant
Dome
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Storage
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Student
Rec
Atwood Center 8 Field House
Center
Husky
(Student Union) Stadium
Hydroelectric
12th St.
Ballroom
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
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Plant
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Sk
Meeting Husky
Centennial Rooms 9 Herb Brooks
National Hockey Center
Pay Lot
Hall
Beaver Islands
Advising
and Student Located at 13th St.
Trail
Transitions 2nd Ave N Plaza
Husky
Book Store and 7th St S 10
14th St.
K Lot
Located at Husky
K Lot
2nd Ave N and 7th St S 11
Hub
15th St.
Beaver Islands
Vehicle
Trail Head
Trail Parking
Head &
Facility Boat
Launch
12
16th St.
St. Cloud State University is committed to legal affirmative action, equal opportunity, access and Q Lot
diversity of its campus community. (http://scsu.mn/scsuoea) Bike Path
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