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Welcome to Webtrack
YOUR GUIDE TO REGISTRATION
FALL 2015
Welcome to the University of San Francisco. We are thrilled that you
have chosen to begin your academic career with us.
Our faculty have helped to create this handbook to address your
questions about your first semester with us, whether you’re a
freshman or a transfer student. We will:
✓review your graduation requirements,
✓show you how to browse the schedule of classes,
✓what classes to register for and
✓how to register
Webtrack Helpline
415.422.4WEB
Registration opens
June 15, 2015
www.usfca.edu/webtrack
We offer over 100
undergraduate and graduate
degree programs.
At the end, you will take a brief quiz. Once you have completed the
quiz, you will be eligible to sign up for classes when registration
opens. Faculty will review the courses you’ve registered for. If
necessary, they will recommend course adjustments.
Please use this handbook as a guide, but make sure also to read the
online catalog for complete rules and regulations. All students are
responsible for understanding these rules and regulations during
their undergraduate academic career.
We look forward to meeting you during Orientation. During
Orientation, faculty will review your major requirements and you will
have the opportunity to meet faculty and fellow students.
Classes with fewer than
20 students - 51%
1
Student to Faculty Ratio:
15:1
Contents
Welcome
1
myUSF
3
Graduation Requirements
4
The Core Curriculum
5
Rhetoric and Composition (Core A2), Freshmen
6
Rhetoric and Composition (Core A2), Transfer
7
USF 101
8
First Year and Transfer Seminars
9
Language Requirements
10
Placement Tests (Math, Calculus)
11
Chemistry Diagnostic Test
12
How to View Your Placement Scores
13
myUSF Holds
14
Browsing the Class Schedule Tips
15
How to Find a Core Course
16
How to Find a Major Course
17
On-line Registration
18
On-line Registration and How to Drop a Class
19
Transfer Students
20
Rules and Regulations
25
Academic Integrity and Expectations
27
How to Find Your Books
29
Your Major
30
myUSF
Our website is myusf.usfca.edu
All official correspondence
from the university will be
sent to your USF e-mail
address. Make sure to
check it often.
Webtrack
PHONE NUMBER:
415.422.4WEB
myUSF provides access to:
❖ myUSF: intranet for all your resources and
records
❖ Email, calendar, and files
❖ Canvas
❖ USF Support: self-service support portal
❖ Other services
3
Graduation Requirements
Your graduation requirements will depend on the college you are graduating from:
SCHOOL OF
MANAGEMENT
ARTS & SCIENCES
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Science
NURSING
Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Science
128 credits
128 credits
128 credits
Core requirements
Major requirements
Core requirements
Major requirements
Core requirements
Major requirements
Language requirements
Minimum cumulative GPA
of 2.0
Minimum cumulative GPA
Language requirements
(International Business
Minimum cumulative GPA
of 2.0
majors only)
Minimum cumulative GPA
Minimum cumulative GPA
of 2.0 in your major
of 2.0 in your major
Complete a minimum of 44
of 2.0
Minimum cumulative GPA
Complete a minimum of 44
credits at USF
credits at USF
Complete your last 30
of 2.0 in your major
Complete a minimum of 44
Complete your last 30
credits at USF
credits at USF
Complete a minimum of 16
credits at USF
Complete your last 30
Complete a minimum of 16
upper division credits in
upper division credits in
your major at USF
credits at USF
Complete a minimum of 22
your major at USF
Complete at least half of
Complete at least half of
minor credits at USF
upper division credits in
your major at USF
minor credits at USF
(if applicable)
(if applicable)
Complete at least half of
minor credits at USF
(if applicable)
STAY ON TRACK TO GRADUATE
16 credits per semester x 8 semesters
= 128 credits required for graduation
4
The Core Curriculum
A1: Public Speaking
A2: Rhetoric and Composition
B1: Math
B2: Science
C1: Literature
C2: History
D1: Philosophy
D2: Theology & Religious Studies
D3: Ethics
E: Social Sciences
F: Visual and Performing Arts
The Core curriculum is at
the heart of an
undergraduate degree. It
was created by the faculty
to give you a strong liberal
arts foundation in your
education. All students
must complete the Core
curriculum, which is
comprised of 44 credits or
eleven courses (you will
take one course from each
area).
In addition to the
completion of 44 credits to
fulfill the core, you must
also fulfill two other
requirements that carry no
credit value on their own,
but can be attached to any
one of the CORE areas
Cultural Diversity
Service Learning
5
listed. These are cultural
diversity and service
learning.
USF is a premiere Jesuit
Catholic and urban
University with a global
perspective. By taking
cultural diversity and
service learning courses,
we aim to educate students
to be leaders who will
fashion a more humane and
just world.
Students can fulfill these
requirements by selecting
from a variety of courses
that are spread throughout
the Core, your major, or
electives.
Rhetoric and Composition
Core A2
Freshmen
All students need to complete the Core A2
Rhetoric and Composition requirement at
USF.
shown how to do this in the chapter called
“How to View Your Placement Scores.”
Your placement score will determine what
further classes you need to take, or not,
depending on what course you’ve been
placed into. For e.g.: if you placed into RHET
110, you must also take RHET 120 to
complete the Core A2 requirement (Table 1).
Freshman: To complete this requirement
you’ll be taking 1–3 courses, depending on
your SAT or ACT scores. To find out which
classes you need to take, you need to view
your placement on myUSF. You will be
IMPORTANT: You must pass with a minimum grade of C- to move up to the
next level and to fulfill your Core A2 requirement.
Table 1
If you
To fulfill your Core A2
take:
requirement, you
also need to take:
RHET 106/106N
RHET 110/110N
RHET 130*
RHET 195
RHET 250
RHET 110 & 120
RHET 120 or, one of the courses on
Table 2 (next page)
RHET 131*
you do not need to take any
further writing courses
you do not need to take any
further writing courses
6
*RHET 130 & 131
If you take RHET
130, you will be
taking a year-long
course that begins in
the Fall (RHET 130)
and continues in the
Spring (RHET 131).
Completion of RHET
130 & 131 will fulfill
your Core A1 AND A2
requirements.
Rhetoric and Composition
Core A2
Transfers
All students need to complete the Core A2 Rhetoric
and Composition requirement at USF, even if you
are a transfer student.
If you have not fulfilled this qualification, please
contact: [email protected]
Some major departments have developed
specialized writing courses that also fulfill this
requirement. So, if you’re a transfer student and
passed a composition course with a grade of C- or
better, check Table 2 to see what alternate options
may be available to you.
Transfer students who have successfully
completed a composition course at another
institution with a grade of C- or better may take
RHET 250 or 295 (or any of the classes in Table 2
below). Your writing requirement is fulfilled upon
successful completion of this course.
IMPORTANT: You must pass with a minimum grade of C- to fulfill your Core A2 requirement.
Table 2
Table
2: Alternate courses toRHET
RHET
Psychology Majors
only
203250
Writing in Psychology
Recommended for Science/Nursing Majors
RHET 206 Writing for the Sciences
Open to all Majors
RHET 214 Writing for Literary Studies
Open to all Majors
RHET 216 Writing for Advertising
Open to all Majors
RHET 250 Academic Writing at USF
Open to all Majors
RHET 295 (Various Topics)
Recommended for Sociology Majors
RHET 297 Writing in Sociology
Open to all Majors
RHET 304 Theories and Methods of Argument
Recommended for Business Majors
RHET 310 Business and Technical Writing
Open to all Majors
RHET 323 Rhet/Popular Culture
7
USF101
USF101 is a 1 credit course designed for first-semester undergraduate students new to the
University of San Francisco’s Hilltop Campus.
In USF101, you will learn how to:
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‣
‣
‣
‣
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Discover your core values and true passions
Get connected and get involved on campus
Be happy, health and safe
Study effectively
Plan smartly and graduate on time
Find the right career
Access personalized support
Engage with the richly diverse community that is USF
How to find USF101
in the Schedule of Classes
1. Log on to myusf.usfca.edu
5. Select “USF” for Subject
2. Click Schedule of classes under Quick Links
6. Click “Class Search”
All your options will now be displayed
8
First Year Seminars
Transfer Year Seminars
We encourage you to take a First Year Seminar (for freshman students) or a Transfer Year Seminar
(for transfer students). Go to http://www.usfca.edu/artsci/firstyearsem/ to see all the course
options.
These seminars will:
❖ Fulfill a Core requirement
❖ Help you become acquainted with the University and the community
❖ Provide a more personal community for learning (maximum of 16 students/class)
❖ Provide a variety of opportunities for individual interaction with faculty
How to find these seminars
on myUSF
1. Log on to myusf.usfca.edu
5. Select “All” for Subject
2. Click Schedule of classes under Quick Links
6. Enter 195 for a First Year Seminar
3. Select the appropriate semester
OR
you can enter 295 for a Transfer Year Seminar
4. Submit 7. Click “Class Search”
All your options will now be displayed
Select “all” for
subject
Enter 195 OR 295
Click “Class Search”
9
Language Requirement
Your language requirement depends on the college you are graduating from
ARTS & SCIENCES
Bachelor of Arts:
3 consecutive semesters of the
same language
Bachelor of Science:
2 consecutive semesters of the
same language
Beginning a new language?
You should register for the first
semester language course.
Continuing to study a language?
You’ll need to take a foreign
language placement test prior to
registration for accurate
placement.
AP scores of 4 or 5 in a foreign
language?
You place out of the language
requirement but are encouraged
to pursue language studies
towards a major or minor.
Available on-line placement
exams:
Spanish, Chinese, Filipino,
French, German and Japanese.
www.usfca.edu/webtrack/
language_placement_test/
All other language placement
tests must be taken on campus.
Contact:
[email protected]
SCHOOL OF
MANAGEMENT
Only students completing
the Bachelor of Science in
International Business
have a language requirement:
NURSING
No Language Requirement
3 consecutive semesters of the
same language
USF OFFERS THE FOLLOWING
LANGUAGES:
AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE
ARABIC
CHINESE
FILIPINO
FRENCH
GERMAN
GREEK
HEBREW
ITALIAN
JAPANESE
LATIN
PORTUGUESE
SPANISH
SWAHILI
IMPORTANT: You must pass
with a minimum grade of Cto move up to the next level
and to fulfill your language
requirement.
10
Raised in a Spanish-speaking
environment?
You may be eligible to take
Spanish 221. This class will count
toward the 3rd semester language
requirement.
Interested in intensive options?
Greek and Latin are offered for 6
credits each semester. You can
therefore complete a 3 semester
language requirement in just 2
semesters.
1st and 2nd Semester French,
Japanese and Spanish can be
completed in 1 semester by
taking FREN, JAPN or SPAN 100
(8 credits).
Transfer student?
Taken language classes before
coming to USF? You have two
options for accurate placement:
Check your degree evaluation or,
take a foreign language
placement test.
MATH PLACEMENT TEST
Math and Calculus Placement Tests
MATH PLACEMENT
You need to take the Math Placement Test
if you are majoring in any of the following majors.
NOTE: You don’t need to take the test if you have submitted a SAT or ACT score to USF.
❖ Architecture and Community Design
❖ Environmental Science
❖ Biology
❖ Business
❖ Environmental Studies
❖ Kinesiology
❖ Chemistry
❖ Computer Science
❖ Mathematics
❖ Physics
❖ Economics
You need to take the Calculus Placement Test
if you are majoring in any of the following majors.
NOTE: You don’t need to take the test if you have already completed and passed Calculus I at
another college, or if you have submitted an AP Calculus score of 4 or 5.
❖ Architecture and Community Design
❖ Chemistry
❖ Computer Science
❖ Environmental Science
❖ Mathematics
❖ Physics
❖ Economics
If you are an undeclared science major planning to major in one of these areas, you
should take the placement exam. If you are interested in going to medical, dental,
pharmacy, or vet school after attending USF, one semester of Calculus is strongly
recommended by many schools.
11
MATH PLACEMENT TEST
Chemistry Diagnostic Test
MATH PLACEMENT
You need to take the Chemistry Diagnostic Test
if you are planning to take General Chemistry I (CHEM 111/112L).
If you did not take high school chemistry, you must sign up for Foundations of Chemistry
(CHEM 001).
The test is 45 minutes long and has 42 multiple-choice Questions.
You will need pencil and paper, calculator, and periodic table.
The test includes topics such as:
❖ Algebra
❖ Gas Laws
❖ Atomic Mass
❖ Chemical Formulas & Equations
❖ Graphing
❖ Limiting Reagents
If you are interested in going to medical, dental,
pharmacy, or vet school after attending USF,
two semesters of General Chemistry is required by many schools.
http://www.usfca.edu/webtrack/placement_tests/
12
View Your Placement Scores on myUSF
1. Log into myusf.usfca.edu
2. Under Self-Service click the “Student” tab
3. Click “Student Records”
4. Click “View Test Scores”
All your test scores will now be displayed
Your writing, math and language
placements will be listed here
13
Tip:
Write down the Math,
Writing and Language
courses you are eligible to
register for.
myUSF Holds
A hold is placed on your myUSF account if you do not conform to University policies and procedures.
Holds can prevent you from registering for classes and from changing your class schedule.
Examples of Holds: Immunization Hold (if you do not provide the University with your immunization records);
Housing Hold (if you have not submitted your housing contract).
How to View your Holds on myUSF
1. Log on to myUSF
2. Under Self-Service click the “Student” tab
3. Click “Student Records”
4. Click “View Holds”
Your holds will now be displayed
14
Browsing the Schedule of Classes
Tips
While browsing the
schedule of classes, it is
helpful to jot down the
CRN numbers (Course
Registration Numbers).
Clicking on the title of the
course allows you to see
how many seats are
remaining and if there is a
pre-requisite for the class.
Courses that begin
numerically with 1xx or
2xx are lower division
courses.
CRN number
To find a description of
the course click “view
catalog entry.”
When searching for
classes, the abbreviation
TR = Tuesdays and
Thursdays
R = Thursdays
Some classes have corequisites. You must
register for both at the
same time (lecture and lab).
To e-mail the
professor click the
envelope icon.
Courses that begin
numerically with 3xx or
4xx are upper division
courses.
Courses that begin
numerically with 6xx
or 7xx are graduate
courses.
✓ 20818 BIOL 105 Gen. Biology I
✓ 20819 BIOL 105L Laboratory
e.g. To register for a Core
B2, select a subject and
type in the course number.
The lecture and lab will
appear in the class search
15
An SR or NR on the class
registration page means
that you are restricted
from registering at this
time. Please review your
holds and registration
time.
How to Find a Core Course
1. Log on to myUSF
6. Select appropriate campus
2. Under Quick links, click Schedule of Classes
7. Under Attribute type, select the Core area you want to
3. Select appropriate term
fulfill
4. Submit
8. Click “Class Search”
5. Under Subject, select “All”
All your options will now be displayed
1) Select “all”
for subject
2) Select Campus
Location
3) Select the core area
you want to fulfill
5) All your course options
will be displayed
4) Click Class Search
16
How to Find a Major Course
1. Log on to myUSF
5. Under Subject, select the Major area you want to view
2. Under Quick links, click Schedule of Classes
6. Select appropriate campus
3. Select appropriate term
7. Click “Class Search”
4. Submit
All your options will now be displayed
1) Select the
subject,
e.g. chemistry
2) Select the
appropriate campus
location
4) All your course options
will be displayed
3) Click “Class Search”
17
On-Line Registration
THERE ARE
2 WAYS TO REGISTER FOR YOUR CLASSES
Method #1: Look up and Register for Class
1. Log on to myUSF
6. Browse the Schedule (select a subject, attribute etc.)
2. Click “Student” under Self-Service
7. Click “Class Search”
3. Click “Registration”
All your options will now be displayed
4. Click “Look Up and Register for Classes”
8. Select a Class
5. Select Term
9. Register
Browse the
schedule
Select the
appropriate campus
= Closed class
18
On-Line Registration
and How to Drop a Class
Method #2: Drop and Add Classes by using CRN’s (Class Registration Numbers)
1. Log on to myUSF
5. Select Term
2. Click “Student” under Self-Service
6. Enter CRN numbers
3. Click “Registration”
7. Click “Submit Changes”
4. Click “Drop and Add Classes”
How to Drop Classes
1. Click on the action
drop down menu
2. Select “Dropped
Web”
3. Submit Changes
19
Transfer Students
A transfer student has completed
classes at another institution
prior to attending USF. You may
have completed some of your
core and major requirements
already. It is important for you to
review your transfer credit, both
on the degree evaluation page on
USFconnect, and with an
academic advisor to avoid
repeating courses.
If you are currently enrolled in
another institution, please
remember that these courses
may not yet have been accepted
by USF, and won’t appear on your
degree evaluation page. Make
sure that you send up-to-date
transcripts once your grades
have been posted. If you’re not
sure what classes to register for,
this tutorial will provide you with
suggestions on the type of
classes you should look for. If you
are not sure if you have
completed a particular class,
avoid taking the class until you
have consulted with an academic
advisor. We will be reviewing
your schedule after you register.
If necessary, we will recommend
some course adjustments.
RESOURCES
Transfer Credit Evaluators,
Degree Evaluation
&
Transfer Center
Lone Mt Room 203
415.422.4505
[email protected]
20
Transfer Students
RHETORIC & COMPOSITION
COURSE
We recommend that you take a
Composition course during your
first semester. If you have
transferred and passed, with a
minimum grade of C- a
composition course at another
institution, you may register for
Rhetoric and Composition 250 or
295. If you haven’t taken any prior
writing and composition courses,
contact the rhetoric and
composition office:
[email protected]
A majority of transfer students
register for Rhetoric and
Composition 250 or 295.
However, there are some
departments that have created
specialized writing courses.
Check the table on the next page
to see if your major has an
alternate course. If you
previously completed a bachelors
degree you do not need to enroll
in Rhetoric and Composition
250 or 295.
WHAT CLASSES
SHOULD YOU TAKE?
1 - 2 MAJOR COURSES
You should download a major
requirement checklist from the
Webtrack homepage.
CORE COURSE
You can register for a Core
Area D course in either
Philosophy, Theology and
Religious Studies or Ethics. This is
particularly a good
option for students transferring
from other schools because most
of them haven’t taken these
courses before. Or, you
can select a course from many of
the Core Areas that we offer.
21
CONTINUED
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
(Arts and Sciences &
International Business
majors only)
We recommend that you begin
or continue a foreign language
class if you haven’t fulfilled it
already. If you are continuing
a language and the language
is still fresh in your mind, this
is a wise choice. Take a
language placement test to
make sure that you register
for a course at the level of
your competence.
EXTRACURRICULAR
COURSES (optional)
There are many 1-2 credit
courses that you might like to
consider: a college success
course; a physical activity
course; a computer science
course; you can get involved
in a play production; or you
can join a choir or vocal
group.
Transfer Students
CONTINUED
Table 2: Core A2
Psychology Majors only
RHET 203 Writing in Psychology
Recommended for Science/Nursing Majors
RHET 206 Writing for the Sciences
Open to all Majors
RHET 214 Writing for Literary Studies
Open to all Majors
RHET 216 Writing for Advertising
Open to all Majors
RHET 250 Academic Writing at USF
Open to all Majors
RHET 295 (Various Topics)
Recommended for Sociology Majors
RHET 297 Writing in Sociology
Open to all Majors
RHET 304 Theories and Methods of Argument
Recommended for Business Majors
RHET 310 Business and Technical Writing
Open to all Majors
RHET 323 Rhet/Popular Culture
22
Transfer Students
How to Look up your Degree Evaluation:
CONTINUED
How to view your Degree Evaluation on myUSF:
8.myUSF
Click “Generate new
1. Log on to
Evaluation”
2. Click “Student” under Self-Service
3. Click “Student Records”
4. Click “Degree Evaluation”
Overview of Degree Requirements
Select “Registration Checklist”
Information about: Credits required for graduation * Credits required to fulfill the residency
requirement * GPA * Transfer Credit
23
Transfer
Students
1st Screen: Overview of Degree
CONTINUED
Progress towards the completion of Core Requirements
Progress towards the completion of Major Requirements
24
Rules and Regulations
DROPPING CLASSES
To receive a tuition refund, you
must drop a class by the Last
Day to Drop. Students who
absent themselves from class,
or just stop going, or tell their
instructor that they are
dropping the course without
filing the required drop form or
dropping online will receive an
“F” for the course. Make sure
you’re using the proper
procedures for dropping a
class.
CLASS ATTENDANCE &
INCOMPLETE GRADES
USF expects students to attend all
classroom and lab exercises. Any
absences may affect final grades. Be
sure to read the course syllabi
carefully to understand all of your
instructor’s expectations. If, for
some reason, you are given an “I,” or
an Incomplete grade, you must make
sure to complete all of the work for
the course in a timely manner;
otherwise the Incomplete grade
converts to an “F” by the close of the
following semester.
CREDIT HOUR LIMITATIONS
Full-time students take about 16
credits, that’s 4 classes at 4 credits
each per semester. Anything over 18
credits is not allowed without
special permission and typically a
GPA of 3.5. Also, a per-credit charge
is assessed for each credit
exceeding 18. Part-time students
take fewer than 12 credits. Be
careful if you change from full-time
to part-time status because it may
affect your educational grants and
loans.
25
Rules and Regulations
CONTINUED
PASS/FAIL OPTION
The last day to change to,
or from, the Pass/Fail or
Audit option is on the Last
Day to Drop.
Unfortunately, the Pass/
Fail option cannot be
applied during your first
semester at USF. This
grade option is also not
available for core
courses, language
courses, or courses
required for your major.
FINAL EXAMS
The dates and times for
final exams are scheduled
well in advance and cannot
be changed. You can find
the final exam schedule by
clicking on the link on the
Webtrack homepage.
DEAN’S HONOR ROLL
If you’re a full-time
student and maintain a
GPA of 3.5 or higher, you’ll
be placed on the Dean’s
Honor Roll.
ACADEMIC PROBATION
If you drop below a 2.0 GPA
in any semester, or earn less
than a 2.0 cumulative GPA in
your major overall, you’ll be
placed on academic
probation.
RESIDENCY REQUIREMENT
44 credits of your coursework
must be taken in-residence at
USF. In order to take a class at
another institution you must
receive permission from the
Dean. Courses required for the
core and the major must be
taken at USF.
26
DIRECTED STUDY
The privilege of enrolling in a
directed study or research is
limited to those students with
a 3.0 or higher GPA, and only
one such course per semester
is allowed. Normally, first
semester USF students are
ineligible.
Academic Integrity and Expectations
All members of the USF academic community are expected to uphold the standards of honesty and integrity.
As a member of the University of San Francisco Community
I pledge to demonstrate
The Core Values of the University
By upholding the highest standards of integrity
Excellence in my academic work
And respect in my educational experiences
I will also use
The knowledge, skills, and values gained
To fashion a more humane and just world
Standards of Conduct
Adherence to standards of honesty and integrity precludes engaging in, causing, or knowingly benefiting
from any violation of academic integrity. Without regard to purpose, the following violations are
prohibited.
1. Cheating
❖ Use of unauthorized information on exams
2. Plagiarism
❖ Presenting as one’s own the ideas of another
3. False Citations
❖ Attribution to an incorrect or fabricated source
4. Submitting the Same Work for Multiple Assignments
❖ Submitting work without the prior, explicit approval of faculty
5. Submitting False Data
❖ Submitting Information that has been fabricated or altered to be misleading
6. Falsifying Academic Documentation
❖ Transcripts, Signatures, Registration Forms, Medical Certifications
7. Abuse of Library Privileges
❖ Sequestering Library Materials, removal of library materials without authorization
8. Abuse of Shared Electronic Media
❖ Damage or sabotage of campus computer systems
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Academic Integrity and Expectations
Faculty expect students to come
prepared for all advising
sessions. The best way to do
this is to bring a draft schedule
for your following semester
courses.
You should also be familiar with
the academic requirements for
your major and college.
You can find out who your
advisor is, and when you can
register through myUSF. Take
note, all freshman and transfer
students will not be assigned an
advisor before you arrive on
campus.
For your first semester at USF
you will register for your
courses through the on-line
advising and registration
program called Webtrack. After
you register, faculty will check
the classes you selected and if
necessary, they will suggest
course adjustments. You will
meet everyone when you arrive
on campus and attend the
‘Orientation to Your Major’
workshops during
Orientation week.
An advisor will be assigned to
you during your first semester
at USF.
How to view your Registration and Advisor information (for future purposes):
1. Log on to myUSF
2. Click “Student” under Student Self-Service
3. Click “Registration”
4. Click “Registration Status and Advisor Information”
5. Select the appropriate semester
6. Submit
Remember to:
Complete the tutorial and quiz
Check your myUSF account
Make sure you don’t have any holds
Submit proof of immunization
If necessary, take the appropriate placement tests
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How to Get Your Books
Once you have registered for your classes, you can view Your Booklist.
How to View your Booklist on myUSF
1. Log on to myUSF
3. Click “Registration”
2. Click “Student” under
4. Click “Buy Textbooks Online”
Student Self-Service
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Which classes should you register for?
1st Course
Freshmen
You should know which class to register for. If
you do not, please refer to the chapter
Rhetoric and Composition on pages 6-7.
A Rhetoric and Composition course
2nd Course
Either:
ECON 111 (Principles of Microeconomics )
OR
Taking both Principles of Microeconomics and
Principles of Macroeconomics will fulfill your
University Core E Social Science requirement.
ECON 112 (Principles of Macroeconomics)
Register for this course IF your Math SAT is 460
or higher, or your Math ACT is 19 or higher.
MATH 106 will fulfill your University Core B1
Math Requirement.
3rd Course
MATH 106
Business Statistics
4th Course – option 1
Please refer to page 9 for more
information about First Year Seminars.
A First Year Seminar
Select from any of the University Core areas
we offer - Public Speaking, Science, History,
Ethics, Literature, Theology & Religious
Studies, Philosophy, and Visual and
Performing Arts.
4th Course – option 2
A University Core course
Major Course*
*Freshmen do not register for this
course until their 2nd semester.
BUS 188 Introduction to the Hospitality
Industry and Professional Development.
Questions? 415.422.5050
Click here to take the Quiz
[email protected]
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Which classes should you register for?
Transfer Students
1st Course
BUS 188 Introduction to the Hospitality
Industry and Professional Development.
2nd Course
Course suggestions include:
BUS 201 Principles of Financial Accounting
BUS 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting
BUS 204 Quantitative Business Analysis
A Major Course
3rd Course
Please refer to the chapter Rhetoric and
Composition on Pages 6-7. Transfer students
who have successfully completed a
composition course with a grade of C– or
better, should register for RHET 310
Business and Technical Writing.
A Rhetoric and Composition course
4th Course – option 1
You should know how to find a Transfer Year
Seminar. If you do not, please refer to page
9.
A Transfer Year Seminar
Select from any of your outstanding
University Core areas, which may include
Public Speaking, Science, History, Ethics,
Literature, Theology & Religious Studies,
Philosophy, and Visual and Performing Arts.
4th Course – option 2
A University Core course
Questions? 415.422.5050
Click here to take the Quiz
[email protected]
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