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-6 posts tagged "registration"
Thomas Murphy | Monday, April 15, 2019
As Spring blossoms around campus and the semester begins its final stretch, students must now begin preparing to register for classes. This registration period, which is set to begin Monday, April 15, marks the return of the NOVO registration system, which the Office of the Registrar temporarily discontinued as the primary registration system following its
Kelli Smith | Thursday, November 8, 2018
Notre Dame will continue using the DART registration system over NOVO for the upcoming class registration period, the Office of the Registrar announced in an email to students Monday. DART and NOVO have been the University’s class registration systems for over two years. In 2015, the Office of the Registrar announced NOVO would be replacing
Courtney Becker | Friday, November 3, 2017
The Office of the Registrar is testing a new class registration tool — ND Academic Planner — that will be available to students during course registration for the Fall 2018 semester. The tool is intended to simplify the process of searching for courses, planning schedules and registering for classes. The Office of the Registrar collaborated
Andrew Cameron | Thursday, December 1, 2016
Class registration is a struggle college students must face every year, but this past year Notre Dame students have had access to Coursicle, a website designed to make designing a course schedule and registering for classes easier. The service was founded by Joe Puccio, who graduated from the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill in
Zachary Llorens | Monday, November 16, 2015
It matters not how strait the gate How charged with punishments the scroll I am the master of my fate I am the captain of my soul. Well kind of, but not really. Registration time is here on campus for all students, and yet again, I feel the nervous energy of deciding my academic future
Letter to the Editor | Friday, November 13, 2015
The panel consists of pressed suits and styled bobs. They talk of the necessity of relationship, of treating people humanely rather than as moneybags, of the difficulties of creating a metric for social impact, among other topics that arise when you ask, how do we help each other? Yet, these panelists don’t look like the