Register For Classes (2024)

  • Home
  • Register For Classes

Please be sure that you have completed the application process found at GTCC's Path to Success before you try to register for classes.

Registration for college level classescan be completed through Self-Service. For instructions on registering for classes online, visit our How To Register for Courses page.

If you're not interested in completing a degree but want to continue your education or personal growth, there are many options for you in our non-degree classes for workforce training and continuing education or personal and professional enrichment.

Search for Classes

COURSE SEARCH

Learn how to plan and register for courses using Self-Service.

Registration Dates to Remember

Spring 2024

  • Feb. 5: First day of class and beginning of schedule adjustment for 12-week minimester courses
  • Feb. 6: Last day of schedule adjustment for 12-week minimester courses
  • Feb. 14: Last day to withdraw from first 8-week minimester courses
  • March 1: Last day of class for first 8-week minimester courses
  • March 11: First day of class and beginning of schedule adjustment for second 8-week minimester courses
  • March 12: Last day of schedule adjustment for second 8-week minimester courses
  • March 15:Grade deadline for fall 2023 grades of incomplete
  • April 1: First day of priority registration for summer and fall 2024 and last day to withdraw from 16-week courses by 5:00 p.m. and last day to submit an application for graduation for spring 2024
  • April 8: Last day to withdraw from 12-week minimester courses by 5:00 p.m.
  • April 15: First day of open registration for summer and fall 2024 courses
  • April 17: Last day to withdraw from second 8-week minimester courses by 5:00 p.m.
  • May 6: Last day of class for spring 2024
  • May 9: Spring 2024 Commencement

Payment dates vary by term and can be found on the Cashier's Office page.

Summer 2024

  • April 1: First day of priority registration for Summer 2024
  • April 15: First day of open registration for Summer 2024
  • May 10: Waitlist for 10-week courses ends
  • May 15: Last day to register for 10-week courses
  • May 16: First day of class and beginning of schedule adjustment for 10-week courses
  • May 17: Last day of schedule adjustment for 10-week courses
  • May 24: Waitlist for 8-week courses ends
  • May 29: Last day to register for 8-week courses
  • May 30:First day of class and beginning of schedule adjustment for 8-week courses
  • May 31: Last day of schedule adjustment for 8-week courses
  • June 30: Last day to submit a graduation application for Summer 2024
  • July 5: Last day to withdraw from 10-week courses by 5:00 p.m.
  • July 9: Last day to withdraw from 8-week courses by 5:00 p.m.
  • July 25: Last day of classes for Summer 2024
  • Aug. 12: Waitlist for 16- and first 8-week courses ends
  • Aug. 16: Last day to register for 16- and first 8-week minimester course

Payment dates vary by term and can be found on the Cashier's Office page.

Fall 2024

  • April 1: First day of priority registration for Fall 2024
  • April 15: First day of open registration for Fall 2024
  • Aug. 19: First day of class and beginning of schedule adjustment for 16-week and first 8-week minimester courses
  • Aug. 20: Last day of schedule adjustment for 16-week and first 8-week minimester courses
  • Sept. 11: Waitlist for 12-week minimester courses ends
  • Sept. 16: First day of class and beginning of schedule adjustment for 12-week minimester courses
  • Sept. 17: Last day of schedule adjustment for 12-week minimester courses
  • Sept. 25: Last day to withdraw from first 8-week minimester courses by 5:00 p.m.
  • Oct. 9: Waitlist for second 8-week minimester courses ends
  • Oct. 11: Last day of first 8-week minimester courses
  • Oct. 16: First day of class and beginning of schedule adjustment for second 8-week minimester courses
  • Oct. 17: Last day of schedule adjustment for second 8-week minimester courses
  • Oct. 28: First day of priority registration for Spring 2025
  • Oct. 31: Last day to submit a graduation application for Fall 2024
  • Nov. 11: Last day to withdraw from 16-week courses by 5:00 p.m. and first day of open registration for Spring 2025
  • Nov. 18: Last day to withdraw from 12-week minimester coures by 5:00 p.m.
  • Nov. 25: Last day to withdraw from second 8-week minimester courses by 5:00 p.m.
  • Dec: 16: Last day of classes for Fall 2024

Payment dates vary by term and can be found on the Cashier's Office page.

Registration Office Hours

  • 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday

Frequently Asked Questions

A waitlist is a record of students interested in adding a class that does not have available seats. If a class is full, students may have the option of joining a waitlist for that class. If a seat in a waitlisted class becomes available, students are notified by GTCC email in the order in which they signed up for the waitlist. A student has 24 hours from the time of notification to register for the course. The 24-hour period starts when the email notification is sent, not when it is read by the student. If the available seat is not filled, it will be offered to the next student on the waitlist. If a student misses the enrollment deadline for a waitlisted class, the student may rejoin the waitlist.

Students should remove themselves from waitlists for classes they no longer wish to add to their schedule. The waitlist feature will be turned off on a designated date, and after that point, the waitlist will not be used to determine course enrollment priority. Students are responsible for monitoring class availability after the waitlist feature is made inactive.

A curriculum student is expected to attend and be on time for all classes and lab/shop/clinic sessions. In order to remain enrolled in a course a student must be in attendance on or before the census date.

Military leave of absence(s) will not be counted as an absence when the instructor has received prior official notification. Responsibility for initiating such notice rests with the student. Military personnel must be able to enter the course prior to the census date. Leave that interferes with the course entry before the census date will require that the individual drop the course.

Curriculum and continuing education students are allowed two days of excused absences each academic year for religious observances as required by law. Curriculum students must notify instructors in writing of expected religious absences within the first three weeks of class.

Some programs may have outside regulatory bodies that require a minimum of course attendance hours (i.e., BLET, cosmetology, aviation). Each instructor will include attendance requirements and criteria for tardiness on the course syllabus.

Students are responsible for course content when absent and for coming prepared to the class following the absence. Students should refer to the course syllabus for the class policy on make-up work.

Census is related to enrollment and attendance. Students must fulfill the appropriate census requirement each term for every course on their schedule in order to remain enrolled in the class.

Each course has its own individual census date and requirement (including labs and required co-requisites); please refer to the individual course syllabus in Canvas for specific census information. Students who fail to complete the census requirement by the census date will be graded as a "No Show" and removed from the course.

For online courses, students must complete the designated census assignment by the census date. For seated (in-person) classes, a student must physically attend the class on or before the census date and be marked as "present" by the instructor. Students enrolled in hybrid courses may meet census requirements in person or online.

During the Schedule Adjustment Period, students may drop or add open classes using Self-Service.

Students may drop or withdraw from a course after the schedule adjustment period by submitting a completed Student Course Drop/Withdrawal form.

During the schedule adjustment period, students can drop classes using Self-Service. After the schedule adjustment period ends, students must follow the withdrawal process.

Students who withdraw from a class after the schedule adjustment period ends up thru the class census date will not receive a grade and will be eligible for a 75% refund of the cost of the class if they are registered for fewer than 16 credit hours for the Semester. Students who withdraw from a class after the census date up to the withdrawal deadline will receive a grade of W and will not be eligible for a refund. The census date and withdrawal date for each class can be found on the course syllabus. Students who do not complete a class and do not withdraw will receive a grade of F for the class. Students are responsible for initiating the withdrawal process.

To withdraw from a face-to-face, hybrid or online class,students must submit a completed Student Course Drop/Withdrawal form.

Please note: F-1 Visa, Athletes, Early Middle College, College and Career Promise students are not eligible to use the online withdrawal form. A printed copy of the Student Course Drop/Withdrawal must be submitted to the Records Office with the following steps completed:

  • Obtain the instructor’s signature and required office signature on the withdrawal form.
  • Return the withdrawal form to the Enrollment Services Office at any campus location (photo ID is required).
  • If the course instructor is not available to sign the Student Course Withdrawal form, the department chair, program director, assigned faculty coach or Student Success Specialist is authorized to sign the withdrawal form.

Registration obligates a student to pay tuition and any fees for the class. Non-attendance is not a basis for refund of tuition.

In compliance with State Board policy, GTCC will refund 100% of tuition and fees if the student officially drops the class before the first day of classes of the semester. GTCC will refund 75% of tuition only if the student officially withdraws from class on or after the first day of classes of the semester and prior to or on the class’s census date. Fees such as the campus access/security/parking fee, lab/shop/clinic fee, physical education fee, student activity fee, technology fee, student accident insurance fee, and malpractice insurance fee are not refundable after classes start.

No refunds will be issued to students who withdraw from a course after the census date.

PLEASE NOTE: During the schedule adjustment period, if students drop and add a class with the same number of credit hours, both the drop and the add must be completed in the same registration session in order to receive full credit for the dropped class.

For additional info regarding the refund policy, download the refund policy PDF.

The college refund policy is established by the NC General Assembly and is subject to change without notice. Please allowfour tosix weeks after the census date for a refund.

Special Refund Conditions for Title IV Federal Student Aid and State Grant Recipients

Federal and State law sets special refund policies for students who receive Title IV federal aid and/or state grant funds. To review these policiessee our Keeping Your Financial Aid web page.

Section 10.12 of Session Law 2017-57 allows senior citizens to audit courses at North Carolina community colleges without payment of any registration fees or tuition. Student fees and DayOne access fee are charged. Please contact the Records Office atrecords@gtcc.eduto make audit requests that qualify for the senior citizen waiver.Proof of age will be required (65+). A grade of SR (Audit) will be assigned, and no college credit is earned.

  • VisitPath to Success – Visiting Student.
  • Complete the North Carolina residency verificationwww.ncresidency.org.
  • Complete theGTCC Application for Admission.
  • Monitor your status on theApplication Status website.
  • Transcripts maybe required to validate any course pre-requisites.
  • Activate your Titan student accountand obtain a GTCC email.
  • Contactrecords@gtcc.eduto request course registration. Include class and section (example: CIS-110-MJT02).Note: course availability is on a space available basis and some courses are reserved for students in limited entry programs.
Register For Classes (2024)

FAQs

What should I do if all my classes are full? ›

Students need to make a backup plan if they can't add a full class. Look into similar classes, including online options. You can also check whether the department will offer the class next term. You should also enroll in a backup option to avoid getting stuck with a hole in your course schedule after the drop date.

How do I ace my classes? ›

Below are some helpful tips on how best to prepare for class:
  1. Arrive early. Try to arrive early for class, at least a few minutes before it begins. ...
  2. Review what has been covered. ...
  3. Anticipate what's coming. ...
  4. Assess your understanding. ...
  5. Formulate your questions and comments. ...
  6. Come organized (or at least look like it!).

How many F's to fail in 7th grade? ›

Most schools allow the students of 7th grade to pass with one F. However, some schools may have a more strict policy, requiring students to have a passing grade in all subjects to pass the grade.

Can you still pass a class if you fail a test? ›

A lot of professors make their syllabus so that one failed exam won't make or break your grade. They can do this by including an exam drop or using your final exam score to replace your lowest exam score, provided it is better.

Is it OK to skip one class in high school? ›

In general, it's not terrible to miss a single class — as long as you're not skipping the midterm or final. But skipping can become a problem if it's chronic. Missing multiple classes often means a lower grade. In classes that include attendance or participation in final grades, skipping means missing points.

How many classes is too much in a semester? ›

Breaking it down further, most college courses at schools with semesters are worth three credit hours. So on average, you would expect to take five classes a semester. That's above the usual minimum, which is 12 hours, and below the maximum, which is normally 18.

How do I get A's in all my classes? ›

Ways to Get Straight A's in College
  1. Pursue Your Passion. ...
  2. Build Your Ideal Class Schedule. ...
  3. Visit Your Professors' Office Hours. ...
  4. Buy a Planner. ...
  5. Build an Effective Study Schedule. ...
  6. Understand How You Are Graded. ...
  7. Set Yourself Up for Success the Day Before an Exam. ...
  8. Remove Distractions While Studying.
Jan 9, 2023

How do I not fail my class? ›

Take a look:
  1. Adjust your study habits. It could be possible that you are studying, but it's just not effective. ...
  2. Ask for help. There's no shame in asking for help. ...
  3. Stop procrastinating. ...
  4. Turn in missing work. ...
  5. Talk to your teacher. ...
  6. Request extra credit. ...
  7. Consider choosing a “pass/fail” grading. ...
  8. Don't give up.
Feb 22, 2017

How do you pass a class you don't like? ›

Great Tips to Study the Subjects You Absolutely Hate
  1. Change your attitude about the subject you hate. ...
  2. Make time and plan to learn it. ...
  3. Experiment with your learning styles. ...
  4. Find alternative ways to understand it. ...
  5. Gather and represent the information creatively. ...
  6. Relate the subject to your daily activities.
Dec 22, 2022

What is the best way to pass a class? ›

Take a look:
  1. Adjust your study habits. It could be possible that you are studying, but it's just not effective. ...
  2. Ask for help. There's no shame in asking for help. ...
  3. Stop procrastinating. ...
  4. Turn in missing work. ...
  5. Talk to your teacher. ...
  6. Request extra credit. ...
  7. Consider choosing a “pass/fail” grading. ...
  8. Don't give up.
Feb 22, 2017

What can I do to pass in class? ›

Manage your time.
  1. Review your notes every day. Research has shown that reviewing material within 24 hours of learning it helps retention by 60%.
  2. Schedule study time each week. Look at your weekly schedule, and pencil in study times throughout the week. ...
  3. Don't put off studying. ...
  4. Study hard.

How does passing a class work? ›

You'll usually need to receive a letter grade between A and D to pass a class, often the numerical equivalent of 65 percent or higher. Receiving an F—which stands for “fail”—indicates that you did not pass the class. The cutoff to receive an F is usually 64 percent.

How do you pass fail a class? ›

For many colleges, a student receives a Pass if he earns a D or higher in the class and Fail if they earn anything lower. However, some colleges, such as the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and Columbia College in Chicago designate a C or below as failing.

References

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Roderick King

Last Updated:

Views: 5247

Rating: 4 / 5 (51 voted)

Reviews: 90% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Roderick King

Birthday: 1997-10-09

Address: 3782 Madge Knoll, East Dudley, MA 63913

Phone: +2521695290067

Job: Customer Sales Coordinator

Hobby: Gunsmithing, Embroidery, Parkour, Kitesurfing, Rock climbing, Sand art, Beekeeping

Introduction: My name is Roderick King, I am a cute, splendid, excited, perfect, gentle, funny, vivacious person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.