Skip to main content

CNAS Academic Advising

 


Welcome back to the blog, Highlanders!


    We hope that you all are going strong into Week 4! In this week's edition of the blog, you will have the opportunity to learn more about UCR's Academic Advising and its resources that are made for you.


  • What's the UCR Undergraduate Academic Advising Center (UAAC)?
            The UCR UAAC is the place where you need any help concerning classes, registration, or curriculum at UCR. Its the office where all academic advisors can be found! One of the UAAC's top priorities is helping students navigate their career at UCR.

  • What specific resources does it offer?
            Meeting with an academic advisor through the UAAC can allow you to obtain:
    • Career advising
    • Quarter/1 yr/4 yr course plan
    • Changing majors
    • SN/C a course
    • And much more!
  • How do I book an advisor appointment?
            You can book an appointment with your assigned advisor through the UCR Advisor Trac at myadvising.ucr.edu. Meetings vary from around 20-40 minutes on Zoom.

  • What is a Term Plan?
            A term plan is a planned schedule each student must complete on R'Web before registering for a quarter. It is usually the schedule that each student refers to on registration day. It can be found under the 'Schedule' tab in R'Web, or you can visit your academic counselor to help craft your own.

  • Where can I find scholarship opportunities?
           Check https://ucr.academicworks.com/ for a list of scholarship opportunities given to all grade levels.

           Also, there are CNAS-exclusive scholarships available until October 31st that can be found at https://cnas.ucr.edu/cnas-scholarships where you can find various scholarships relating to research, specific majors, and much more. 

Thank you for your time reading this blog... see you again in two weeks!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Counseling Center & Online Services

As we are continuing to practice social distancing and self-isolation, spending a lot of time our time with our own thoughts can affect our wellbeing mentally and emotionally. Checking in with yourselves and your loved ones is important more so now than ever. Below are some resources and online services that may be helpful for you during this time. UCR's Counseling & Psychological Services (CAPS) are continuing to provide services virtually via TeleMental Health. Through this phone and secure videoconferencing service, you still have access to free, confidential, and professional mental health services. To learn more about how CAPS is operating virtually and the different types of services that the center is providing, visit  https://mentalhealth.ucr.edu/#message_to_our_students . Getting involved and staying connected to different opportunities on campus does not have to be restricted by social distancing. UCR's student well-being and health promotion department,...

THE WELL

Understanding that students may face challenges in maintaining their health and wellness, The Well is a campus resource that’s invested in your well-being. From mental health education to overall health education, The Well covers all topics regarding student’s health. The well’s mission statement is “ The Well promotes healthy minds, bodies, and communities through student-centered health education, access to resources, peer engagement, and collaboration, and strives to contribute to  a safe, supportive, and connected campus environment.” The well also provides workshops and programs free to all UCR students! The topics covered range from time management to food insecurities. Whether you are struggling with sleep, or want to have a better understanding of fitness and nutrition, The Well provides professionals who can help you. The Well also provides workshops on sexual education and mental health! In fact, you can get free condoms at the wel...

First-Generation Resources

Highlanders, welcome back to the CNAS Scholars blog ! I hope midterm session has treated everyone well. In this week's edition of the blog, we will be discussing a very important series of programs known as First-Gen Initiatives and what resources are available to any undergraduate students interested.  The term "first-gen" describes a student who is first in their family to study in a four-year institution. Just by the name alone, the main goal of the First-Gen initiatives is to ensure first-generation students are able to engage and stay motivated in their journey towards student success. This includes different individualized programs, specialized campus support, and available student opportunities. UCR's first- cohort was shown to have outstanding first-gen student support by the Center for First-Generation Student Success, a nationally recognized source; more information can be found here . For future reference, the links below are different sections of the Fi...