Hampton University Freshman Communiqué & Registration Guide

1. Greetings from Hampton University, your future "Home By The Sea ." View Table of Contents (click here)

The New Student Orientation activities will begin on Friday, August 23, 2013 and Saturday August, 24, 2013. Only students living in Virginia Cleveland, Kennedy, or Harkness Halls are scheduled to check in on Friday, August 23, 2013. Students living in Twitchell, Kelsey, Moton, Pierce and James Halls are scheduled to check in on Saturday, August, 24, 2013. Classes for the fall semester begin on Tuesday, September 3, 2013.

During the orientation period, you will participate in many exciting activities and programs that have been planned to orientate you to the University. Your participation and attendance are required. You will receive a complete program upon your arrival. Please note that there will be a daily program requiring proper attire (i.e. skirts, dress slacks, dress shirts, and ties). On Friday, August 30, 2013 the New Student Orientation Week will culminate with a memorable "New Student Induction Ceremony." Young ladies will be required to wear white dresses or suits and young men must have dark suits with a dress shirt and dress shoes. Please read and pack according to the Hampton University Dress Code.

The scheduled activities that include parents are:

Time	Event	Location
Friday, August 23, 2013
2:00pm - 4:00pm	Parent Information Sessions
Saturday, August, 24, 2013
2:00pm - 4:00pm	Parent Information Sessions
4:30pm - 5:30pm	Opening Session (Welcome Address by Dr. William R. Harvey, President of the University)	Convocation Center
5:30pm - 6:30pm	Parent's Reception	Convocation Center
8:00pm	Parents and Students Reconnect	Armstrong Stadium
Sunday, August 25, 2013
10:00am - Noon	Spiritual Life at Hampton University	Ogden Hall

Time management is a key component toward gaining academic success. To assist you with this task, a "Hamptonized" Academic Planner will be provided for you when you purchase your University 101 Course book (the textbook for your required orientation course, University 101.)

Remember to pre-register for all of your classes between May 13, 2013 and June 07, 2013. It is imperative that each student have a complete medical form on file and all financial obligations are satisfied. Please know that the Freshman Studies Office is located on the second floor of the Student Center. Our telephone number is 757.727.5243. The staff is eagerly anticipating your arrival and look forward to helping you to make your freshman year exciting and productive.

2. University Shuttle Stops (2013-2014) View Table of Contents (click here)

Friday, August 23, 2013 and Saturday, August 24, 2013

• Virginia Cleveland Hall
• Twitchell Hall
• Davidson Hall
• Kelsey Hall
• Kennedy Hall
• Moton Hall
• James Hall
• Harkness Hall
• Wilder Hall
• Pierce Hall
• Convocation Center
• Ogden Hall
• Lot 11
• Lot 10
• Student Center
• Health Center

The University shuttle will run every 15 to 20 minutes from 8:00 am to 4:30 pm.

Please note that the parking lot across the street from Virginia Cleveland is temporary parking. After you have unloaded your belongings, move your car to a permanent parking place.

3. The Dress Code View Table of Contents (click here)

While the vast majority of our students do adhere to an acceptable form of dress, it is important for us at the University to aid all students by giving guidance, via the dress code, thus preparing them for the professional world. The principles found in the Hampton University "Dress Code" are based on the theory that learning to use socially acceptable manners and to select attire that is appropriate to specific occasions and activities are critical factors in the total educational process.

Hampton University makes no excuses for its high expectations of students in and outside of the classroom. Our providing an education for life includes more than merely preparing students to conform to acceptable standards; it also means cultivating young men and women to become leaders who will set the standards for others to follow.

Please read the guidelines carefully and make whatever changes needed to remain in compliance.

The Dress Code is based on the theory that learning to use socially acceptable manners and selecting attire appropriate to specific occasions and activities are critical factors in the total educational process. Understanding and employing these behaviors not only improves the quality of one's life, but also contributes to optimum morale, as well as embellishes the overall campus image. They also play a major role in instilling a sense of integrity and an appreciation for values and ethics.

The continuous demonstration of appropriate manners and dress insures that Hampton University students meet the very minimum standards of quality achievement in the social, physical, moral and educational aspects of their lives - essential areas of development necessary for propelling students toward successful careers.

Students will be denied admission to various functions if their manner of dress is inappropriate. On this premise students at Hampton University are expected to dress neatly at all times. The following are examples of appropriate dress for various occasions:

1. Classroom, Cafeteria, Student Center and University offices - neat, modest, casual or dressy attire.
2. Formal programs in Ogden Hall, the Convocation Center, the Little Theater and the Memorial Chapel - business or dressy attire.
3. Interviews - business attire.
4. Social/Recreational activities, Residence hall lounges (during visitation hours) - modest, casual or dressy attire.
5. Balls, Galas, and Cabarets - formal, semi-formal and dressy respectively.

3.1 Examples of Inappropriate Dress and/or Appearance

1. Do-rags, stocking caps, skullcaps and bandanas (prohibited at all times on the campus of Hampton University except in the privacy of the student's living quarters).
2. Head coverings and hoods for men in any building.
3. Baseball caps and hoods for women in any building. This policy item does not apply to headgear considered as a part of religious or cultural dress.
4. Bare feet.
5. Shorts that reveal buttocks.
6. Shorts, all types of jeans at programs dictating professional or formal attire, such as Musical Arts, Fall Convocation, Founder's Day, and Commencement.
7. Clothing with derogatory, offensive and/or lewd messages either in words or pictures.
8. Men's undershirts of any color worn outside of the private living quarters of the residence halls.
9. Sports jerseys without a conventional tee-shirt underneath.
10. Men and Women's pants that show underwear.

3.2 Procedures for Cultural or Religious Head Coverings

1. Students seeking approval to wear headgear as an expression or religious or cultural dress may make a written request for a review through the Office of the Chaplain.
2. The Chaplain will forward his recommendation to the Vice President for Student Affairs for final approval.
3. Students that are approved will then have their new ID card picture taken by University Police with the headgear being worn.

All administrative, faculty and support staff members will be expected to monitor student behavior applicable to this dress code and report any such disregard or violations to the Offices of the Dean of Men, or Dean of Women for the attention of the Vice President for Student Affairs.

4. The Code of Conduct View Table of Contents (click here)

Joining the Hampton Family is an honor and requires each individual to uphold the policies, regulations, and guidelines established for students, faculty, administration, professional and other employees, and the laws of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Each member is required to adhere to and conform to the instructions and guidance of the leadership of his/her respective area. Therefore, the following are expected of each member of the Hampton Family:

1. To respect himself or herself.
   • Each member of the Hampton Family will exhibit a high degree of maturity and self respect and foster an appreciation for other cultures, one's own cultural background, as well as the cultural matrix from which Hampton University was born. It is only through these appreciations that the future of our University can be sustained indefinitely.
2. To respect the dignity, feelings, worth, and values of others.
   • Each member of the Hampton Family will respect one another and visitors as if they were guests in one's home. Therefore to accost, cajole, or proselytize students, faculty or staff, parents or others, to engage in gender and sexual harassment, use vile, obscene or abusive language or exhibit lewd behavior, to possess weapons such as knives or firearms, or to be involved in the possession, use, distribution of and sale of illegal drugs is strictly prohibited and is in direct violation of the Hampton University Code, on or off campus.
3. To respect the rights and property of others and to discourage vandalism and theft.
   • Each member of the Hampton Family will refrain from illegal activity, both on and off campus, and will be subject to all applicable provisions listed in the Faculty Handbook, Personnel Policies Manual for Administrative, Professional and Non-exempt Employees, the Official Student Handbook, and the Hampton University Code.
4. To prohibit discrimination, while striving to learn from differences in people, ideas, and opinions.
   • Each member of the Hampton Family will support equal rights and opportunities for all regardless of age, sex, race, religion, disability, ethnic heritage, socio-economic status, political, social, or other affiliation or disaffiliation, or sexual preference.
5. To practice personal, professional, and academic integrity, and to discourage all forms of dishonesty, plagiarism, deceit, and disloyalty to the Code of Conduct.
   • Personal, professional, and academic integrity is paramount to the survival and potential of the Hampton Family. Therefore, individuals found in violation of Hampton University's policies against lying, cheating, plagiarism, or stealing are subject to disciplinary action which could possibly include dismissal from the University.
6. To foster a personal professional work ethic within the Hampton University Family.
   • Each employee and student of the Hampton Family must strive for efficiency and job perfection. Each employee must exhibit a commitment to serve and job tasks must be executed in a humane and civil manner.
7. To foster an open, fair, and caring environment.
   • Each member of the Hampton Family is assured equal and fair treatment on the adjudication of all matters. In addition, it is understood that intellectual stimulation is nurtured through the sharing of ideas. Therefore, the University will maintain an open and caring environment.
8. To be fully responsible for upholding the Hampton University Code.
   • Each member of the Hampton Family will embrace all tenets of the Code and is encouraged to report all code violators.

5. Department of Freshman Studies Services View Table of Contents (click here)

5.1 Freshman Studies Services

• Arrival and Check in
• Academic Counseling
• Freshman Record Book
• New Student Orientation week & Positive Transition

• Registration
• Personal & Social Counseling
• Freshman Class Events
• Spring Semester Seminar Series

• Academic Advisement
• Academic Support Services
• University 101 Program
• Ongoing Orientation

6. University Resource Persons / Offices View Table of Contents (click here)

Service	Persons	Telephone
Academic Affairs	Dr. Pamela Hammond, Provost	757.727.5201
Student Affairs	Dr. Barbara L. Inman, VP for Student Affairs	757.727.5264
Academic Technology Mall	Mr. Wallace Arnold, Interim Asst. Provost for Technology	757.727.6988
Admissions	Mrs. Angela Boyd, Director	757.727.5328
Assessment Center	Dr. Letizia Gambrell-Boone, Director	757.727.5913
Bills, Fees and Tuition, Student Accounts, Student Financial Records	Mrs. Denise Nichols, Assoc. Comptroller for Financial Records	757.727.5221
Business Affairs	Mrs. Doretha Spells, VP for Business Affairs and Treasurer	757.727.5213
Career Center	Mrs. Vivian David, Director	757.727.5331
Emergency	Switchboard Operators	757.727.5000/5666
Financial Aid, Scholarships and Work Study	Mr. Martin Miles, Director	757.727.5332
Dr. Freddye T. Davy Honors College	Mr. Sabin Duncan, Interim Director	757.727.5076
H.O.P.E Program	Mr. Donovan Rose, Coordinator	757.727.5138
William R. and Norma B. Harvey Library	Ms. Faye Watkins, Director	757.727.5371
University Health Services	Dr. Bert Holmes, Jr., University Physician	757.727.5315
New Student Orientation	Mr. Derrick R. Boone, Director of Freshman Studies	757.727.5243
Housing for Men	Mr. Woodson H. Hopewell, Dean of Men	757.727.5303
Housing for Women	Ms. Jewel B. Long, Dean of Women	757.727.5486
Off-Campus Housing	Ms. Sheila Taylor, Director	757.727.6746
Religious Counseling	Rev. Debra Haggins, University Chaplain	757.727.5340
Shipping and Receiving	Mr. Darryl Brown, Supervisor	757.727.2550
Student Activities	Ms. Sharon Trabbold, Director	757.727.5691
Student Counseling Center	Dr. Linda Kirkland-Harris, Director	757.727.5617
Student Support Services	Mr. Mikael L. Davis, Director of Student Support Services	757.727.5611
Testing Services/ Compliance and Disability Services	Mrs. Sonja Vega, Director	757.727.5493
Transfer Students	Dr. Letizia Gambrell-Boone, Director (30 credits or more)	757.728.5913
International Students	Dr. Ava Marrow, International Student Advisor	757.728.6914
Tutorial Services (eligibility requirements)	Mr. Mikael L. Davis	757.728.6505
Freshman Studies / University 101	Mr. Derrick R. Boone	757.727.5243
University Police	Mr. David Glover, Chief of University Police	757.727.5259

7. Compliance and Disability Services View Table of Contents (click here)

Hampton University is committed to a policy of ensuring that no otherwise qualified individual with a disability is excluded from participation in, denied the benefits of, or subjected to discrimination in University programs or activities due to his or her disability. The University is fully committed to complying with all requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA) and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (Section 504) and to providing equal educational opportunities to otherwise qualified students and employees with disabilities.

The Director of Compliance and Disability Services provides and coordinates accommodations, support services and auxiliary aids for qualified students with disabilities and qualified employees with disabilities. Any member of the campus community in need of disability services should contact the Director of Compliance and Disability Services, located in room 212 of the Wigwam Building or call 757.727.5493. Students may also refer to the Official Student Handbook and/or this website (http://www.hamptonu.edu/compliance) for more detailed information regarding disability services and forms used for requesting accommodations.

8. Freshman, First Year Student Miscellaneous Fees View Table of Contents (click here)

Onyx X Class Dues of $45.00(Cash Only) Includes Your Onyx X T-Shirt, and Freshmen Class Events:

Freshman Class Events

• Homecoming Bazaar
• Homecoming Float
• Freshman Ball
• Freshman Picnic
• Freshman Week Activities
• Freshman T-Shirt
• Other Class Activities During the Academic Year

9. What Do I Need to Bring? View Table of Contents (click here)

Supplies

Clothes*

*Student's Attire Must Adhere to the Hampton University Dress Code

10. Travel Information and Directions View Table of Contents (click here)

10.1 Please enter your starting point to generate custom driving directions:

10.2 If You are Coming by Plane

There are two major airports within close driving distance of Hampton University, Norfolk International Airport (ORF) and Newport News/Williamsburg International Airport (PHF). Transportation options to the campus are available from each.

10.3 Area Hotels

All listed establishments are within fifteen minutes from Hampton University.

Additional lodging information is located on the page:
http://www.hamptonu.edu/visitor/lodging.cfm.

Crown Plaza Hampton Marina	757-727-9700
Ramada Inn at Hampton	757-827-7400
Hampton Inn & Suites	757-249-0001
Howard Johnson Inn	757-838-0200
LaQuinta Inn	757-827-8680
Holiday Inn Express	757-838-8484
Comfort Inn	757-827-5052
Courtyard by Marriott	757-838-3300
Red Roof Inn	757-838-1870
Candlewood Suites	757-766-8976
Embassy Suites	757-827-8200
Hilton Garden Hotel	757-310-6323
Spring Hill Suites	757-310-6333

11. Computer Literacy Requirement View Table of Contents (click here)

CSC 120, Intro to Computers, is a university requirement. If CSC 120 is part of your curriculum, then you take it as indicated. If CSC 120 is not part of your curriculum, then you must take it during your freshman year. Please see your advisor.

We have 3 sections open during the summer 2012 pre-college session; during the fall 2012 semester, we will offer 25 instructor-led sections, 8 on-line sections, and one element K section. This course is designed to develop and train students in the areas of software application and computer concepts. The specific software applications taught, MS Office 2007, include MS Word, MS Excel, MS PowerPoint, and MS Access.

All students must complete CSC 120, or demonstrate computer proficiency, before they graduate. The University recognizes that a number of students may already be proficient in Microsoft Office 2007. In addition, these same students may already possess a working knowledge of computer concepts.

In order to meet the needs of these students, there is a means where by students can opt to test out of CSC 120. In order to take part in this option, a student must demonstrate proficiency in the areas mentioned above, beyond a basic knowledge. HU has partnered with the online software tutorial, Element K, to provide students with an opportunity to assess their proficiency level.

The Element K tutorial is not designed to teach the exam, nor provide a quick means of leaning the applications. It is simply a tool students may use to assess their proficiency level. The University and the Department of Computer Science strongly encourage all students wishing to test out of CSC 120 to use these tutorials before they take the Exit Exam.

A suggested means to measure proficiency is to complete all the lessons in each level for each application and take the follow up assessment at the end of each lesson. If you score above 80% in all lessons, you are a good candidate for the Exit Exam. In order to receive an Element K account and subsequently take the Exit Exam, you must enroll in the CSC 120-EK section and submit unofficial transcripts from HU to Ms. Hayden during the semester you wish to test. For the fall 2012 semester, the CRN number is 22306.

As mentioned earlier, if this course is already a part of the curriculum for your major, you take the course as indicated in your curriculum outline. If not, you must take the course, or test out, during your freshman year. If you successfully test out of the course, you will receive a letter grade indicating your level of performance. If you have any additional questions, please contact Angela Hayden by calling 757.727.5552, or by sending a message to angela.hayden@hamptonu.edu.

12. Health Requirements View Table of Contents (click here)

The Office of the Health Center wishes to thank you for selecting Hampton University for your future career education and professional development. Every effort is being made by the University to make your admission and/or registration process proceed as smoothly as possible. All health requirements, in accordance with state law, should have been met by May 1, 2013. The Medical Records form you received in your admission packet must be completed in its' entirety (i.e. physical examination and immunization records, etc.). Please be advised that the meningitis vaccination is a mandatory health requirement for admission to this University. In addition, a parental signature is required on the form if the student is under eighteen (18) years of age. Failure to comply with these requirements may result in suspension of your registration process; subsequently your selection of classes and canceling of your housing request. Documentation should be mailed to:

Hampton University Health Center
55 East Tyler Street
Hampton, VA 23668

Please disregard this notice if you have already submitted the above mentioned documents.

Thank you for your cooperation in this matter and we look forward to assisting you in any way possible.
If you have any questions, please call 757-727-5315.

13. Registration and Schedule Planning View Table of Contents (click here)

Now that you've been admitted to Hampton University, it is time to start thinking about the classes you will take this fall. Because we want you to start your college career off right, this information packet will guide you through the process of selecting and registering for courses. Early registration is encouraged since some classes will close due to the number of students attempting to register.

Registration is the process of setting up a class schedule and reserving a place for you in each of those classes. The attached Curriculum Guide identifies the courses that are required for your major during your first year at Hampton University. You must register for one section for each of the course designated for the first year at Hampton University. You MAY NOT deviate from the courses that are outlined for you. By doing this, you could delay your progress in your selected degree program.

Plan your schedule carefully. A Schedule Planning Worksheet is enclosed for your use. Record information about each section in which you would like to register.

• Make sure you have the proper Course Reference Number (CRN) for each of your courses. This is a five-digit (5) number and is required to identify the department, course and section you are selecting when registering. Each course will have a unique five-digit CRN. Course Reference Numbers change with each semester.
• Make sure there are no time conflicts among the classes you select. Check the days and times on which selections are offered.
• Prepare a list of alternate sections for each course by listing the alternate CRNs, in case your first choice(s) is not available.

13.1 Registration Process

Once you have selected courses and planned your schedule, it is time to register for those courses. Hampton University uses an automated system called HUNet for registration. HUNet allows students to register for classes and to adjust their schedule by using a computer with internet access.

You will need two numbers to identify yourself - your HUID number and your Personal Information Number (PIN). Please keep both of these numbers confidential - the combination of the two will allow access to your personal records, and knowledge of these two numbers could allow unauthorized persons to add or delete classes in your schedule. The web system will ask for these two numbers each time you log-on.

A guide for accessing the HUNet web system is enclosed. Please remember your PIN. If you need technical assistance logging-in, please contact the Registrar Office by email registrar@hamptonu.edu. Once connected, you must check for holds and, then register for courses.

1. Check for Holds. All holds must be cleared before any registration activity can occur. Holds arise from your failure to meet academic requirements; submit important paperwork, like your immunization record or physical exam report; or from a need for you to make arrangements regarding your financial matters. If you have holds on your account, you will be prevented from registering.
2. Register for Courses. To register for a course, use the 5-digit Course Reference Number (CRN) listed beside each course section. The system will prompt you for each entry and will respond to tell if you have been registered in the class. Any special conditions will also be noted at the time you request the class. If the class is closed, you will be given assistance in finding another section. Be sure to write down alternative choices of class sections before you access the system.

Once you have registered for one section of every first semester course listed on your Curriculum Guide, you have successfully completed the registration process! You are halfway through enrolling at Hampton University for the fall.

13.2 Schedule Planning Worksheet

Subject	Course	Title	CRN	Day	Time
SAM	101	Sample Entry	23561	T R	8:00 - 9:15 am

Time	Monday	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
12:30
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30

13.3 Online Selection of Math and English Courses

13.3.1 Choosing a Math Course

You will be permitted to enroll in the math course required by your major if you meet the necessary criteria. Otherwise, you must begin at a lower level math course to prepare for the required entry-level course. Your course selections will be monitored by the University, and you will be required to change your schedule if you do not meet the requirements. Pay close attention to the majors designated for each math course. Please refer to the chart below. You must find your desired math course in the left column and follow the requirements across the entire line to be sure you qualify. If you do not qualify, find the lower math course that is designated for your major in the far right column.

Online Selection of Math and English Courses

Choosing a Math Course

Please refer to the chart on. You must find your desired math course in the left column and follow the requirements across the entire line to be sure you qualify. If you do not qualify, find the lower math course that is designated for your major in the far right column.

Math Course	Determining SAT / ACT	Required Prerequisites	Math GPA	Other
MAT 100	Less than 390 math SAT or less than 16 math ACT	Algebra 1, Algebra 2, and Geometry	Less than a "C"	All majors
MAT 105	At least 400 math SAT or at least 17 math ACT	Algebra 1, Algebra 2 and Geometry	At least a "C"	For science, business and engineering
MAT 109	At least 400 math SAT or at least 17 math ACT	Algebra 1, Algebra 2 and Geometry	At least A "C"	For liberal arts majors
MAT 117	At least 450 math SAT or at least 21 Math ACT	Algebra 1, Algebra 2 and Geometry Pre-Calculus or Math Analysis or Elementary Functions	At least A "B"	For Science, business and engineering majors. You must have had pre-calculus within the last 2 years.
MAT 118	At least 470 math SAT or at least 22 math ACT	Calculus	At least a "C"	For science, business and engineering majors.
MAT 130	At least 490 math SAT or at least 23 math ACT	Calculus	At least a "B"	For science, business and engineering majors. You must have had calculus within the last 2 years.
MAT 151	At least 500 math SAT or at least 26 math ACT	Calculus	At least a "B"	For science, business and engineering majors. You must have had calculus within the last 2 years.

13.3.2 Choosing an English Course

If you have taken the Advance Placement test in English and earned a score of  at least 3your AP test will give you credit for ENG 101. Therefore, your English Placement coming into Hampton University will be ENG 102. Please note that no credits are granted until official AP scores have been received in the Office of the registrar. Be advised that taking AP classes without taking the AP exam will not give you credits.

If you have verbal SAT score of 580 or higher, and have a verbal ACT score of 25 or higher, please register for ENG 102H. You will automatically be given credit for ENG 101 if you earn a grade of "C" or better in ENG 102H.

If your verbal SAT score is less than 580 or your verbal ACT score is less than 25 and no AP or IB credits are forthcoming, please register for ENG 101.

The University will monitor your English course selections and will require that you adjust your schedule if your selections are not appropriate. A course change may affect your entire schedule, so please choose courses carefully.

13.3.2.1 Choosing a University 101 Course

All freshmen are required to take University 101. When registering for University 101 please be advised that the course is major/school specific. You must register for the lecture according to your major, this is done by selecting both CRN number for the section assigned to your major or school then clicking the select button at the bottom of the page.

Step 1

Register for the University 101 – Each section is major/school specific, please register for the course according to your major in the system. If you have recently changed your major or if your major is incorrect in the system, you must register for the UNV101 section that is required for your current major that is listed in the system. Please be advised that University 101 Honors is not major/school specific and is open to anyone who is interested in taking the honors version of the course. It is recomended that all students who are recieving a Hampton University awarded academic scholarship (Achievement Scholars, Hampton Scholars, Merit Scholars, Presidential Scholars, or Trustee Scholars - and those interested in applying to the HonorsCollege), register for University 101 Honors. Please note that the University 101 content is consistent across all majors/schools.

University 101 Course Selection Guide

College of Education & Continuing Studies	CRN
Biology Middle Secondary	21220
Computer Science Secondary Level
English Secondary Education
Health & Physical Education
Interdisciplinary Studies For Elementary Education
Kinesiology
Mathematics Secondary Level
Music Education Emphasis
Psychology
Psychology Learning Behaviors Disorders
Recreation & Tourism Management
Sports Management

School of Science	CRN
Biology	21909 21910 21911 21912
Biology Scholars
Biochemistry
Chemistry
Computer Information Systems
Computer Science
Communicative Sciences Disorders
Marine & Environmental Science
Mathematics
Physics
Physics Pre-Medical

School of Engineering & Technology	CRN
Architecture	21221 21907
Aviation Computer Science
Aviation Electronics
Aviation Management Air Traffic Control
Flight Education
Chemical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Computer Engineering

School of Liberal Arts	CRN
Comprehensive Art	21915 21916 21917
Criminal Justice
English (Arts, Expression)
Graphic Design
History
International Studies
Music (Recording Technology, Performance)
Political Science
Sociology
Spanish
Theater (Performance, Technical)

School of Business	CRN
Accounting	21216 21217 21218 21219
Business Administration (5MBA)
Economics
Entrepreneurship
Finance
Investment Banking
Management
Marketing

School of Journalism & Communications	CRN
Journalism	21908
Strategic Communications

School of Pharmacy	CRN
Pre-Pharmacy	21913 21914

Undecided/Undeclared	CRN
	21920 21921 21922 21923

13.3.3 The Honors Program

Students who have been awarded university academic scholarships -Achievement Scholars, Hampton Scholars, Merit Scholars, Presidential Scholars, or Trustee Scholars - and those interested in applying to the HonorsCollege, in addition to the above must do the following:

1. Register for an honors section of University 101. Honors sections are designated with an "H" or a "Q".
2. Register for one honors class from the list of honors courses offered. Those classes include but are not limited to BIO 101HR, 103Hr, 105HR, 106HR, COM103 HR, ENG 102HR, FRE101H, FRE 201H, HEA 200H, HIS 106HR, HIS 107H, MAT 151H, MAT 152H, MSC 201H, POL 202HR, SOC 205 H, 210 HR, SPA 101 H, 102 H, SPA 201H, 202H.

14. How to Register for Classes Online View Table of Contents (click here)

Please read these directions completely.

You will not be able to register prior to your scheduled day or outside of the scheduled days of registration for your term. All students must register. You can only register if you have paid the advanced deposit. Make sure you register for the courses listed on the form titled Curriculum Guide.

Plan your schedule carefully. A Schedule Planning Worksheet is enclosed for your use.
Record information about each section in which you would like to register.

• Make sure you have the proper Course Reference Number (CRN) for each of your courses. This is a five-digit (5) number and is required to identify the department, course and section you are selecting when registering. Each course will have a unique five-digit CRN. Course Reference Numbers change with each semester.
• Make sure there are no time conflicts among the courses you select. Check the days and times on which sections are offered.
• Prepare a list of alternate sections for each course by listing the alternate CRN's, in case your first choice(s) is not available.

Use the Curriculum Guide to assist in your preparations.

15. Accessing HUNet View Table of Contents (click here) - Registration Process

The online registration process is a function of the Hampton University student portal (HUNet). This system will prompt you through the registration process.

• All registered courses will appear on the screen;
• All open and closed sections will be displayed, and;
• All holds will be identified.

Click here to view / download the HUNet Registration Process walk-through.

Once you have completed your changes, you should print your schedule. To print your schedule:

• Select the "Student and Financial" tab;
• Select "Registration;"
• Select "Student Detailed Schedule;"
• Select the print icon.

Review the Frequently Asked Questions section to gain valuable registration information prior to clicking on the link below to begin the registration process.

16. Frequently Asked Questions View Table of Contents (click here)

What is Registration?

Registration is the process of setting up a class schedule and reserving a place for you in each of those classes. You must pay the advance deposit in order to pre-register for classes.

What is HUNet/HamptonYou?

HUNet/HamptonYou is the Hampton University Intranet Communication Portal. Designed as a "one stop shop" solution, you can register for classes, check grades, view your account, manage your email and more.

Who is my academic advisor?

Counselors in the office of Freshman Studies academically advise freshman who are undecided majors. All other students should contact their major departments if they have any questions or concerns. If you haven’t yet chosen a major; (which is perfectly normal!); a counselor in Freshman Studies will remain your advisor throughout your freshman year.

Will Hampton University accept my Advanced Placement credit?

Students who enter Hampton University with Advanced Placement (AP) scores 3, 4, or 5 in areas equivalent to General Courses will be given credit. The credit will appear on your transcript and be treated the same as transfer credit. You must send your scores directly to the Registration Office.

Does Hampton University accept CLEP credit?

Yes. The University recognizes acceptable College Level Examination Program (CLEP) scores from their General Examinations and Subject Examinations as the basis for academic credit.

Does Hampton University accept my dual-enrollment classes?

Many community colleges have programs through which students can take college level classes at their high school. Hampton University will accept the credit as long as the course appears on an official transcript is sent to the Admissions Office. We will treat the class as transfer credits.

Does Hampton University accept IB Credits?

Yes. Hampton University recognizes the rigorous academic preparation, The IB credit and placement chart provides guidance to students who have taken IB examinations. Please contact the Office of Testing Services for score interpretation at 757-727-5493.

If you have additional questions or simply need help, please contact the Office of Freshman Studies by calling 757.727.5243 or by sending an email message to patra.johnson@hamptonu.edu.

If you have additional registration related questions, please contact the Office of the University Registrar by sending an email message to registrar@hamptonu.edu.

You are now ready to begin the registration process. Visit https://mycampus.hamptonu.edu (This link will open in a new window.)