1ST WEEK OF CLASS
All non-Core classes may be added online through MyRecords.
2ND WEEK OF CLASS
Non-Core classes may be added with the Course Add/Drop Form and instructor signature.
Music Ensembles may be added with the Course Add/Drop Form (Music Ensemble).
IF...
a class is full, you may request a seat with the Undergraduate Course Add Form (Full Section). An instructor signature is required to exceed the enrollment cap.
you will exceed 18 units, you must complete the Application for Overload.
a music ensemble overlaps another class time, complete the Course Time Conflict Request form.
FINAL DEADLINE TO ADD A CLASS:
Friday of the second week of classes at 4:30pm ("Census Date").
FIRST TWO WEEKS OF CLASSES
Non-core classes may be dropped online through MyRecords. There will no enrollment showing on your permanent record.
WEEKS 3 - 11
Non-core classes may be dropped using the Course Withdrawal Request and obtaining approval from your course instructors. You will receive a "W" (withdrawl) on your transcript.
AFTER WEEK 11
Withdrawals are not granted. Students will record a grade, which will be factored into the grade point average.
Wrong! The Census Date is a hard deadline. There are rare cases where students are allowed to register late, but they probably do not apply to you. Late registrations mean that multiple reports have incorrect data, contracts are drawn up incorrectly, and many people are inconvenienced. Take care of your registration business in the timeframe allotted.
All new students should register for the 101 level. Private lessons taken at another institution might be granted as transfer units, and the music faculty will select the appropriate level to begin at Concordia. Continuing students should register for the level designated for them following their most recent jury.
The music faculty will work with the Office of Academic Advising to pre-enroll new students based on music scholarship and/or music major requirements. Students may withdraw from these courses using standard procedures, but should consider the consequences before doing so.