Undergraduate Registration
Enrollment in Courses
Prior to the quarter for which they have been admitted, new
students will receive information from their college regarding
orientation dates, course enrollment, and fee-payment deadlines.
Enrollment materials will be provided at the college provosts
offices on the days assigned for new students registration.
New freshman students admitted for the fall quarter will be invited
to attend a new student orientation during the summer preceding
fall quarter. Enrollment in courses will take place at that time.
New Student Orientation
Orientation programs are designed to acquaint students with
the nature, functions, and purposes of UCSDs college system,
and to show students how to deal with a variety of requirements
set by the university, college, and academic departments. Although
all six colleges have the same goals for students, each has developed
its own distinctive program. The professional staffs of Revelle,
Muir, Marshall, Warren, Roosevelt, and Sixth Colleges have designed
programs for their respective students and the students
parents. During the school year, these same staff members are
occupied in counseling continuing students, so they have planned
these orientation sessions for the summer, when they can devote
100 percent of their time to becoming acquainted with new students
and introducing them to a whole new way of doing things.
Not only will new students be made aware of the opportunities
offered by their college and the UCSD community as a whole, they
will also receive a great deal of guidance in selecting courses
and will register in advance for their first fall quarter classes.
To prepare for the orientation session, students should spend
a little time thinking about what they want from their education.
If the decision of which major to pursue has not been made, students
can benefit by narrowing their choices, eliminating subjects they
know they dont want, and selecting areas of possible interest.
Students will have a lot of help in making such choices, but anything
they can do in advance will make the process easier.
All new students are required to attend an orientation/registration
session, and they will be charged a fee for the program. Parents
attendance is optional, but we hope they will want to come. Parents
concerns about life at UCSD are not exactly the same as students,
so they will be invited to separate meetings.
In addition to the Summer Orientation, students should attend
Welcome Weekthe week before the official opening of the
fall quarter and the beginning of classes.
Continuing Student Enrollment
Continuing students (those currently registered or eligible
to register) should refer to the quarterly Enrollment
Information and University Policies for enrollment information,
dates, and fee payment instructions. The Enrollment Information
and University Policies is available on StudentLink each
quarter.
Definitions
Students are considered enrolled when they have requested space
in at least one course and space in classes has been reserved.
Students are not considered registered until they have both enrolled
in courses and paid registration fees.
Enrollment is processed using WebReg in StudentLink on the
Web. Continuing undergraduate students are assigned a start
time, after which they may enroll in classes. Start times
are based on the number of units completed. Students who have
completed more units will receive earlier start times than
students with fewer units.
Students are responsible for all courses in which they are enrolled.
Students should check StudentLink/WebReg to confirm class enrollments.
Alternately, students may go to the Registrars Office and
obtain a printout of their class schedule. Students must make
any necessary changes by the Add/Change/Drop process (through
WebReg in StudentLink or in person at the Registrars Office)
or by appropriate withdrawal.
Adding, Changing, and Dropping Courses
After enrollment, students may make any necessary corrections
to their class schedules on WebReg in StudentLink, or by submitting
an Add/Change/Drop Card in person to the Registrars
Office. Students may add courses through the second week of
instruction, or through the fourth week of instruction with
department approval. Please refer to the quarterly Enrollment
Information and University Policies for appropriate approvals
required.
Students may continue to change grading options through the
end of the fourth week and to drop courses through the end of
the ninth week of instruction. Students who wish to drop all their
courses are required to file an Undergraduate Withdrawal form
with their college academic advising or deans office. Please
see the W (Withdrawal) grade regulation that applies after the
fourth week of instruction.
Weeks
12: ADD/DROP/CHANGE Grade Option
24: DROP/CHANGE Grade Option
59: DROP ONLYW recorded on transcript
10 and later: No changes; final grade assigned
The Undergraduate Program
The undergraduate program consists of four four-unit courses
each quarter, or sixteen units per quarter, for four years. Students
must complete a minimum of thirty-six units in three consecutive
quarters in order to satisfy the minimum progress requirements
(see Minimum Progress in the Academic Regulations
section). Undergraduate students wishing to take more than twenty-two
units of credit in a quarter will need their college provosts
approval.
Approval for Enrollment for More than 200 Units
The minimum unit requirement for the bachelors degree
is 184 quarter-units in Revelle College and 180 quarter-units
in Muir, Marshall, Warren, Roosevelt, and Sixth Colleges. A student
is expected to complete the requirements for graduation within
this minimum unit requirement. The bachelor of science degree
may require satisfaction of additional units, depending upon the
students major. Candidates for B.S. degrees in engineering
are permitted 230 units (240 for engineering majors in Revelle
and Roosevelt colleges).
Under special circumstances, students may extend their undergraduate
training beyond the minimum. Non-engineering students who are
attempting to achieve more than 200 quarter-units will not be
permitted to register without their college provosts approval.
Other exceptions will be granted only for compelling academic
reasons and only with the approval of the college provost and
the concurrence of the Committee on Educational Policy. Transfer
units applicable toward general-education requirements or major
requirements are included in the maximum unit calculation; all
other transfer units are excluded. Advanced placement and international
baccalaureate units are excluded. (See information regarding Minimum
Unit Limitation in the Academic Regulations
section of this catalog.)
Enrollment and Registration Holds
A student may have a hold placed on his or her enrollment
or registration (payment of fees) and/or academic transcripts
for the following reasons:
- Failure to respond to official notices.
- Failure to settle financial obligations when due or to make
satisfactory arrangements with the Student Business Services
Office.
- Failure to present certification of degrees and/or status
on leaving previous institution(s).
- Failure to comply with admission conditions.
Each student who becomes subject to a hold action is given advance
notice and ample time to deal with the situation. However, if
the student fails to respond, action will be taken without further
notice, and he or she is entitled to no further services of the
university, except assistance toward reinstatement.
Undergraduate students wishing to have their status restored
must secure a release from the office initiating the hold action.
Reinstatement is not final until the registration process is completed.
Change of Address
Students who change their local or permanent addresses are
expected to notify the registrar's office either in writing
or via StudentLink at once. Change-of-address cards are available
at the Office of the Registrar, 301 University Center, and
StudentLink is available through the campus Web site: InfoPath,
at www.ucsd.edu. Students
will be held responsible for communications from any university
office sent to the last address on record and should not claim
indulgence on the plea of not receiving the communication.
California Residence for Tuition Purposes
Tuition Fee for Nonresident Students
If you have not been living in California with intent to make
it your permanent home for more than one year immediately before
the residence determination date for each term in which you propose
to attend the university, you must pay a nonresident tuition fee
in addition to all other fees. The residence determination date
is the day instruction begins at the last of the University of
California campuses to open for the quarterand for schools
on the semester system, the day instruction begins for the semester.
Law Governing Residence
The rules regarding residence for tuition purposes at the University
of California are governed by the California Education Code and
implemented by Standing Orders of the Regents of the University
of California. Under these rules, adult citizens and certain classes
of aliens can establish residence for tuition purposes. There
are particular rules that apply to the residence classification
of minors. (See below.)
Who is a Resident?
If you are an adult student (at least eighteen years of age)
you may establish residence for tuition purposes in California
if: (1) you are a U.S. citizen; (2) you are a permanent resident
or other immigrant; or (3) you are a nonimmigrant who is not precluded
from establishing a domicile in the United States. Nonimmigrants
who are not precluded from establishing domicile in the United
States include those who hold valid visas of the following types:
A, E, G, H-1, H-4, I, K, L, 0-1, 0-3, or R. To establish residence
you must be physically present in California for more than one
year and you must have come here with the intent to make California
your home as opposed to coming to this state to go to school.
Physical presence within the state solely for educational purposes
does not constitute the establishment of California residence,
regardless of the length of your stay. You must demonstrate your
intention to make California your home by severing your residential
ties with your former state of residence and establishing those
ties with California. If these steps are delayed, the one-year
durational period will be extended until you have demonstrated
both presence and intent for one full year. Effective fall 1993,
if your parents are not residents of California or you were not
previously enrolled as a UC student, you will be required to be
financially independent in order to be a resident for tuition
purposes. Your residence cannot be derived from your spouse or
your parents.
REQUIREMENTS FOR FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE
You will be considered financially independent if
one or more of the following applies: (1) you are at least twenty-four
years of age by December 31 of the calendar year for which you
are requesting residence classification; (2) you are a veteran
of the U.S. Armed Forces; (3) you are a ward of the court or both
parents are deceased; (4) you have legal dependents other than
a spouse; (5) you are married, or a graduate student or a professional
student, and you were not claimed as an income tax deduction by
your parents or any other individual for the tax year immediately
preceding the term for which you are requesting resident classification;
or (6) you are a single undergraduate student and you were not
claimed as an income tax deduction by your parents or any other
individual for the two tax years immediately preceding the term
for which you are requesting resident classification, and you
can demonstrate self-sufficiency for those years and the current
year; (7) your parents are residents of the State of California;
(8) you reach the age of majority in California while your parent(s)
were residents of this state AND the California resident parent(s)
leave the state to establish a residence elsewhere AND you continue
to reside in the State of California with all your ties here after
your parent(s) departure. (Note: Financial dependence will not
be a factor in residence status for graduate student instructors,
graduate student teaching assistants, research assistants, junior
specialists, postgraduate researchers, graduate student researchers,
and teaching associates who are employed forty-nine percent or
more of full time or awarded the equivalent in University-administered
funds, e.g., grants, stipends, or fellowships at the University
of California in the term for which classification is sought.)
Establishing Intent to Become a California Resident
Indications of your intent to make California your permanent
residence can include the following: registering to vote and voting
in California elections; designating California as your permanent
address on all school and employment records, including military
records if you are in the military service; obtaining a California
drivers license or, if you do not drive, a California Identification
Card; obtaining California vehicle registration; paying California
income taxes as a resident, including taxes on income earned outside
California from the date you establish residence; establishing
a California residence in which you keep your personal belongings;
and licensing for professional practice in California. The absence
of these indicia in other states during any period for which you
claim residence can also serve as an indication of your intent.
Your intent will be questioned if you return to your former state
of residence when the university is not in session. Documentary
evidence is required, and all relevant indications will be considered
in determining your classification.
General Rules Applying to Minors
If you are an unmarried minor (under age eighteen), the residence
of the parent with whom you live is considered to be your residence.
If you have a parent living, you cannot change your residence
by your own act, by the appointment of a legal guardian, or by
the relinquishment of your parents right of control. If
you lived with neither parent, your residence is that of the parent
with whom you last lived. Unless you are a minor alien present
in the U.S. under the terms of a nonimmigrant visa that precludes
you from establishing domicile in the U.S., you may establish
your own residence when both your parents are deceased and a legal
guardian has not been appointed. If you derive California residence
from a parent, that parent must satisfy the one-year durational
residence requirement.
Specific Rules Applying to Minors
Divorced/Separated Parents
You may be able to derive California resident status from a
California resident parent if you move to California to live with
that parent on or before your eighteenth birthday. If you begin
residing with your California parent after your eighteenth birthday,
you will be treated like any other adult student coming to California
to establish residence.
Parent of Minor Moves from California
You may be entitled to resident status and not be required to
establish financial independence if you are a minor U.S. citizen
or eligible alien whose parent(s) was a resident of California
who left the state within one year of the residence determination
date if:
- you remained in California after your parent(s) departed;
- you enroll in a California public post-secondary institution
within one year of your parent(s) departure; and
- once enrolled, you maintain continuous attendance in that
institution.
Two-Year Care and Control
You may be entitled to resident status if you are a U.S. citizen
or eligible alien and you have lived continuously with an adult
who is not your parent for at least two years prior to the residence
determination date. The adult with whom you are living must have
been responsible for your care and control for the entire two-year
period and must have been residing in California during the one
year immediately preceding the residence determination date.
Exemptions from Nonresident Tuition
Member of the Military
If you are an undergraduate student and a member of the U.S.
military stationed in California on active duty or the spouse
or dependent children, you may be exempt indefinitely from the
nonresident tuition fee. Graduate students continue to be eligible
for this exception only until they have lived in California one
year from the date they arrived in California with ties to the
state. You must provide the residence deputy on campus with a
statement from your commanding officer or personnel officer stating
that your assignment to active duty in California is not for educational
purposes. The letter must include the dates of your assignment
to the state.
Child or Spouse of Faculty Member
To the extent funds are available, if you are an unmarried dependent
child under age twenty-one or the spouse of a member of the university
faculty who is a member of the Academic Senate, you may be eligible
for a waiver of the nonresident tuition fee. Confirmation of the
faculty members membership on the Academic Senate must be
secured each term this waiver is granted.
Child or Spouse of University Employee
You may be entitled to resident classification if you are an
unmarried dependent child or the spouse of a full-time university
employee whose assignment is outside of California (e.g., Los
Alamos National Laboratory). Your parents or spouses
employment status with the university must be ascertained each
term.
Child of Deceased Public Law Enforcement or Fire Suppression
Employee
You may be entitled to a waiver of the nonresident tuition fee
if you are the child of a deceased public law enforcement or fire
suppression employee who was a California resident at the time
of his or her death and who was killed in the course of fire suppression
or law enforcement duties.
Dependent Child of a California Resident
A student who has not been an adult resident of California for
more than one year, and who is the dependent child of a California
resident who has been a resident for more than one year immediately
prior to the residence determination date, may be entitled to
a waiver of the nonresident tuition until the student has resided
in California for the minimum time necessary to become a resident
so long as continuous attendance is maintained at an institution.
Native American Graduates of a BIA High School
If you are a graduate of a California high school operated by
the Federal Bureau of Indian Affairs, you may be eligible for
an exemption from the nonresident fee.
Employee of a California Public School District
Any person holding a valid credential authorizing service in
the public schools of the state of California who is employed
by a school district in a full-time certificate position may be
eligible for a nonresident tuition waiver.
Student Athlete in Training at U.S. Olympic Training Center;
ARCO
Any amateur student athlete in training at the United States
Olympic Training Center in Chula Vista may be eligible for a waiver
of the non-resident tuition until he or she has resided in the
state the minimum time necessary to become a resident.
Graduate of California high school
A student who attended high school in California for three or
more years (ninth grade included) and graduated from a California
high school (or attained the equivalent) may be exempt from nonresident
tuition. For eligibility requirements: www.ucop.edu/sas/sfs/ppolicies/UCTEFAQ.PDF.
Surviving Dependents of California Residents Killed in 9/11/01
Terrorist Attack
A student who was a dependent of a California resident who was
killed in the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the World
Trade Center, the Pentagon Building, or the crash of United Airlines
Flight 93. Eligible students must meet the financial need requirements
for the Cal Grant A program.
Recipients of the Congressional Medal of Honor
Any undergraduate student who is a recipient of a Congressional
Medal of Honor or who is the child of a recipient of the Congressional
Medal of Honor. The recipient must be a California resident or
must have been a California resident at the time of his or her
death. The student may not be older than twenty-seven, and the
students annual income may not exceed the national poverty
level.
Maintaining Residence During a Temporary Absence
If you are a nonresident student who is in the process of establishing
a residence for tuition purposes and you return to your former
home during noninstructional periods, your presence in the state
will be presumed to be solely for educational purposes and only
convincing evidence to the contrary will rebut this presumption.
A student who is in the state solely for educational purposes
will NOT be classified as a resident for tuition purposes regardless
of the length of his or her stay.
If you are a student who has been classified as a resident for
tuition purposes and you leave the state temporarily, your absence
could result in the loss of your California residence. The burden
will be on you (or your parents if you are a minor) to verify
that you did nothing inconsistent with your claim of continuing
California residence during your absence. Steps that you (or your
parents) should take to retain a California residence include:
- Continue to use a California permanent address on all recordseducational,
employment, military, etc.
- Satisfy California resident income tax obligations. (Note:
If you are claiming California residence, you are liable for
payment of income taxes on your total income from the date you
establish California residence. This includes income earned
in another state or country.)
- Retain your California voters registration and vote
by absentee ballot.
- Maintain a Californias drivers license and vehicle
registration. If it is necessary to change your drivers
license and/or vehicle registration while you are temporarily
residing in another state, you must change them back to California
within the time prescribed by law.
Petition for resident classification
You must submit petition and documentation by mail or drop off
by the Registrars Office for a change of classification
from nonresident to resident status. All changes of status must
be initiated prior to the first day of class for the term for
which you intend to be classified as a resident.
Time Limitation on Providing Documentation
If additional documentation is required for residence classification
but is not readily accessible, you will be allowed until the end
of the applicable term to provide it.
Incorrect Classification
If you were incorrectly classified as a resident, you are subject
to a nonresident classification and to payment of all nonresident
tuition fees not paid. If you concealed information or furnished
false information and were classified incorrectly as a result,
you are also subject to university discipline. Resident students
who become nonresidents should immediately notify the campus residence
deputy.
Inquiries and Appeals
Inquiries regarding residence requirements, determinations,
and/or recognized exceptions should be directed to the Residence
Deputy, Office of the Registrar, 9500 Gilman Drive, La Jolla,
CA 92093-0021, or the Legal Analyst-Residence Matters, Office
of the General Counsel, University of California, 1111 Franklin
Street, 8th Floor, Oakland, CA 94607-5200. No other university
personnel are authorized to supply information relative to residence
requirements for tuition purposes.
Additional information is available in the Office of the Registrar.
Please note that changes may be made in the residence requirements
between the publication of this statement and the relevant residence
determination date. Any student, following a final decision on
residence classification by the residence deputy, may appeal in
writing to the legal analyst within forty-five days of notification
of the residence deputys final decision.
Payment of Registration Fees
Billing Statement and Payment Information
Registration at UCSD is a two-step process: (1) enrollment in
classes and (2) payment of fees. You must enroll first so that
your fees can be assessed. You can pay fees anytime after you
enroll in classes. A billing statement will be sent to you after
enrollment; however, if you wait to enroll just prior to the enrollment
deadline, you dont need a billing statement to pay your
fees. Write your student ID number on your check and mail it or
drop it in the Central Cashiers drop box. Fees are due and
payable by the published deadline whether or not a billing statement
is received.
Your monthly billing statement from the university will list
your credits, including your payments, and your charges. This
includes registration fees, housing, parking, and other indebtedness.
If you are a financial aid recipient, the funds which are
disbursed through UCSD, e.g., Pell Grants, scholarships, and
Perkins Loans, will offset against the statements charges,
and you will either pay the remaining amount on the statement
or receive a remainder check if there is a credit. If you
have any questions about the entries, use the phone numbers
listed on the back of the statement to contact the appropriate
office.
Billing statements are mailed to students billing, current,
or permanent mailing address.
To make a payment, mail the top of your statement to the Central
Cashiers Office at the address provided on the statement
stub (9500 Gilman Drive, La Jolla, CA 92093-0009).
If your fees are fully paid by financial aid or other programs
and you decide not to attend UCSD, it is very important that you
contact your college and initiate withdrawal/leave of absence
procedures immediately. Graduate students should refer to the
Graduate Studies section of the catalog for leave
of absence or withdrawal procedures. Failure to do this may result
in F grades being assigned to your courses.
Financial Aid/Remainder Check Disbursement
Student financial aid, graduate support, or fee waivers
awarded to pay registration fees will be directly credited
to your student account and appear on your billing statement
as a credit. Financial aid will not be credited to your account
until you have completed the enrollment process. Financial
aid recipients are expected to be enrolled full-time. Student
Business Services will refund all financial aid through direct
deposit or be mailed to the current mailing address, these
include remainder checks and other forms of financial aid
such as all outside agency scholarships and private loans.
All federal Perkins Loan borrowers must complete the information
sheet and Perkins Loan master promissory note. Loan funds
will not be released (credited) to student accounts until
the master promissory note is signed. You may complete these
documents during your financial aid award and acceptance process,
by going to the student business services Web site: http://sbs.ucsd.edu,
or in person at the Student Business Services Office.
Loan Counseling
It is required by law and/or university policy that all
students receiving Perkins, Stafford (subsidized/unsubsidized),
or university loans have a pre-loan counseling session wherein
they are informed of the rights, obligations, and consequences
attached to the loans. These counseling sessions are called
entrance interviews. At these sessions, the students sign
documents acknowledging their attendance and understanding
of the issues involved. Also, all graduating students and
students who withdraw or take a leave of absence who have
received a loan must have final counseling before they leave
school. These sessions are called exit interviews. At this
time, students are individually told how much they owe on
student loans, what their repayment amounts will be, and when
their repayments will begin. In both sessions, students are
provided with copies of all counseling content and documentation.
You may complete your entrance interview by going to the student
business services Web site: http://sbs.ucsd.edu,
or in person at the Student Business Services Office. No appointment
is necessary.
Registration and Other Payments through the Central Cashiers
Office
Registration payments must be made by mail, e-check, or in
the Cashiers Office drop box as early as possible.
The Central Cashiers Office receives payments for all
university debts. The mailing address of the Cashiers
Office is: Central Cashiers Office, UCSD, 9500 Gilman
Drive, La Jolla, CA 92093-0009. (Make checks or money orders
payable to UC Regents.)
Indebtedness Counseling and Bursar Hold Releases
Entering college for the first time can be an overwhelming experience.
And part of that experience is learning to handle your own finances.
Most students have no real problem, but sometimes things can get
out of control. University Billing Services staff members will
counsel you on campus indebtedness which you have already incurred
and how to prevent such conditions in the future. It is the policy
of the University of California that no student can continue in
the next academic quarter if that individual owes the university
money. Consequently, when a student owes the university money,
an automatic hold prevents him or her from future registration
until the bill is paid. It is recognized that there are occasional
problems and situations which may be taken into account. Therefore,
on occasion, after counseling, the Student Business Services Office
may authorize a Time Payment Agreement (TPA) with a student.
Triton Registration Installment Plan
The UCSD Triton Registration Installment Plan (TRIP) is available
for students who desire an alternative method of financing their
registration fees on a short-term basis. All students in good
financial and academic standing are eligible for the program,
except for those students whose financial aid or graduate support
will pay their registration fees. A prerequisite to apply for
the program is enrollment for the term. The Triton Registration
Installment Plan allows registration fees to be paid in up to
three installments each quarter. On a three-month plan, the first
payment is required by the quarterly registration due date. The
remaining payments are itemized on the students next two
monthly UCSD Billing Statements. There is a $30 per quarter nonrefundable
fee that must be submitted with the first payment. This fee is
strictly used to offset the costs of the program. Applications
may be picked up at the Student Business Services Office or downloaded
via the SBS Web site at: www-bfs.ucsd.edu/sbs.
Location
The Student Business Services (SBS) Office is located in Building
201 in the University Center, across the street from the Office
of Admissions and Registrar. The Central Cashiers Office
is at the intersection of Myers and Rupertus Drives in Building
401 University Center.
Office Hours
The Central Cashiers Office is open from 8:00 a.m. until
4:00 p.m.
The Student Business Services Office is open from 8:00 a.m.
until 4:30 p.m.
Deadlines and Penalty Fines
Students should refer to StudentLink for actual deadline dates.
All prior delinquent debts must also be paid. Health insurance
is mandatory for all students, both graduate and undergraduate,
as a condition of enrollment. All students will be assessed the
cost of the policy provided by the campus. Undergraduates who
already have adequate health insurance should access StudentLink
to request a waiver of this premium. An additional charge will
be made for failure to pay required fees or deposits by the dates
announced in this catalog and on StudentLink. Please note that
students who enroll in courses but fail to pay fees by the published
deadline will be assessed a late payment fee. Students who fail
to enroll in courses prior to the enrollment deadline will be
assessed a late enrollment fee and a late payment fee. Currently
these fines are $50 each. (See Miscellaneous Expenses
on the next page.)
With the exception of appeals to the legal analyst regarding
a students residence classification, no claim for remission
of fees will be considered unless such claim is presented during
the fiscal year to which the claim is applicable.
Receipts are issued for all payments, and these should be carefully
preserved. No student will be entitled to a refund except after
surrender to the Cashiers Office of the students original
receipt, if issued, or canceled check or money order receipt.
Exemption from Fees
Except for miscellaneous fees and service charges, no fees of
any kind are assessed any surviving child of a California resident
who was an active law enforcement or active fire suppression official
and who was killed in the performance of active duties or died
as a result of an accident or injury caused by external violence
or physical force incurred in the performance of such duties.
No fees of any kind are assessed a student who was a dependent
of a California resident who was killed in the September 11, 2001
terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, the Pentagon Building,
or the crash of United Airlines Flight 93. Eligible students must
meet the financial need requirements for the Cal Grant A program.
No fees of any kind are assessed any undergraduate student who
is a recipient of a Congressional Medal of Honor or who is the
child of a recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor. The
recipient must be a California resident or must have been a California
resident at the time of his or her death. The student may not
be older than twenty-seven, and the students annual income
may not exceed the national poverty level.
Students who believe themselves entitled to one of these exemptions
must apply for a fee exemption at the Office of the Registrar
before registering. Without this authorization, students will
not be permitted to register without payment of the entire fee.
Graduate students should apply to the dean of Graduate Studies.
Nonresident Tuition
Students who have not established and maintained California
residence for at least one year immediately prior to the residence
determination date for the term during which they propose to attend
the university, and who do not otherwise qualify for resident
classification under California law, are charged, along with other
fees, a nonresident tuition fee each quarter. The residence determination
date is the day instruction begins at the last of the University
of California campuses to open for the quarter. Final classifications
are made by the residence deputy, who is located in the registrars
office, on the basis of a Statement of Legal Residence completed
by the student and signed under oath. Prospective students who
have questions regarding their residence status should consult
the General Catalog or contact the residence deputy.
University Registration Fee
The university registration fee is $713 per year for undergraduates
and must be paid at the time of registration. It covers services
that benefit the student and are complementary to, but not a part
of, the instructional program, and it includes recreational activities,
student organizations, and the Student Health Service. No part
of this fee is refunded to students who do not make use of these
privileges.
In addition, there is a campus activity fee of $63 per year
for undergraduates, a university center fee of $112.50 per
year for all students to be used for the construction and
operation of the student centers, a $276 per year recreational
facility fee, and college activity fees of $21, $15, $21,
$24, and $6 per year for Muir, Eleanor Roosevelt, Revelle,
Sixth, and Thurgood Marshall Colleges, respectively.
Educational Fee
The educational fee was established by the regents for all
students beginning fall quarter 1970. The educational fee
is a charge assessed against each registered student to cover
part of the cost of the students education at the University
of California. The educational fee is $4,271 per year for
resident undergraduates, $4,506 per year for resident graduates,
and $4,751 for all non-resident students. The educational
fee may be reduced by one-half for students approved on part-time
status.
Miscellaneous Expenses, Fees, Fines, and Penalties
Books and supplies average about $469 per quarter. However,
students should be aware of the following possible expenses:
Statement of Intent to Register fee
(new undergraduate)
Application fee (one campus)
Each additional campus
Duplicate Photo I.D. Card
Transcript of record
Verification of Student Data/Status
Muir Activity (per quarter)
Eleanor Roosevelt (per quarter)
Revelle Activity (per quarter)
Sixth College Activity (per quarter)
Thurgood Marshall Activity (per quarter)
Late enrollment
Return check collection
Return e-check collection
Late payment of fees (late registration)
Duplicate diploma
Statement late charge
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$100
40
40
15
6
6
7
5
7
8
2
50
35
35
50
25
25
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(See also Withdrawal from the University.)
Returned Check Policy
Several facilities at UCSD accept personal checks for payments
and/or cash. Any individual who writes checks with insufficient
funds will be subject to all legal action deemed appropriate by
the university. In addition, anyone who writes to the university
three or more checks that are subsequently returned will have
their check writing privileges permanently revoked.
Parking
Students who park motor vehicles on the campus are subject to
parking fees. Parking permits may be purchased through StudentLink
or at the Cashiers Office. A copy of the campus parking
regulations may be obtained from the cashier at the time of permit
purchase.
Part-Time Study at the University of California
General Policy
- Degree programs in the university may be open to part-time
students wherever good educational reasons exist for so doing.
- No majors or other degree programs will be offered only for
part-time students, except as specifically authorized by the
Academic Senate.
- For the purposes of this statement of policy and procedures,
the following definition applies:
A part-time undergraduate student is one who is approved to
enroll for ten units or fewer, or an equivalent number of courses,
per quarter.
Admissions and Enrollment
- The same admissions standards that apply to full-time students
will apply to part-time students.
- Approval for individual students to enroll on a part-time
basis will be given for reasons of occupation, family responsibilities,
health, or, for one time only, graduating senior status.
- Approval to enroll as a part-time student shall be given
by the appropriate dean or provost.
- Students must apply for part-time study prior to the end of
the second week of the quarter and must be enrolled in ten or
fewer units at that time (including any units taken through
UCSD Extension) to qualify for reduced fees.
Procedures
Students must apply for part-time status on the Part-Time Study
application form available at their colleges prior to the end
of the second week of the quarter. Approval for part-time study
is granted for one academic year onlyfall through spring
quarters, winter through spring quarters, or spring quarter only.
Students must reapply for approval each fall quarter and substantiate
reasons for request. Approval for part-time study will automatically
exempt students from the thirty-six unit-per-year minimum progress
requirement. Students who are receiving financial assistance should
contact their college financial aid office regarding eligibility
requirements.
Reduced Fees
Undergraduate students who have been approved for part-time
study and who are enrolled in ten units or fewer at the end of
the second week of classes are eligible for a reduction of one-half
of the educational fee and one-half of nonresident tuition, if
applicable. Students who drop to ten or fewer units after this
date will receive no reduction, and any student who receives a
reduction in fees will be billed for the difference if the number
of units increases to ten and one-half or more anytime in the
quarter.
Undergraduates enrolled in Education Abroad and other special
programs are excluded from this reduced fee policy. Employees
of the university enrolled as students in the Employee Program
have fees reduced by waiver from the Personnel Office and are
not eligible to receive this further reduction. Extension courses
taken by students in the Complimentary Enrollment Program will
be included in the unit count whether or not the credit is accepted
as part of a university degree program. Questions concerning this
policy may be addressed to the Office of the Registrar.
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