Grad Profile Leaderboard

Collin College Wintermester, Spring registration begins soon

by | Oct 23, 2020 | Latest

Open registration for Collin College’s Wintermester 2020 and Spring 2021 semesters starts Friday, Oct. 30. Returning students can begin registration Oct. 27-29, depending on the number of hours earned previously. Students who have earned more than 50 hours can register beginning Oct. 27. Students who have completed more than 30 hours can register starting Oct. 28. Students with one hour or more can register on Oct. 29.

Open registration on Oct. 30 is available to all students who have been admitted and are eligible to enroll at Collin College. Students should register through CougarWeb by visiting https://cougarweb.collin.edu/. Go to the “Registration Tools” channel on the home tab, then click on “New Registration Tools” to select desired classes.

Registration is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week through the CougarWeb portal, unless noted otherwise in the Registration Tips guide provided by the college. For help logging into the portal, call technical support at 972.377.1777.

The college accepts VISA, MasterCard, or Discover credit cards online. Personal checks are accepted in person or over the web using the college’s secure web check program. The early payment deadline for Wintermester/Spring classes is Dec. 2.

Not sure what classes you want to take? Check out the e-schedule outside of Collin College’s CougarWeb portal at www.collin.edu/academics/class_schedule.html. It’s a great way to figure out the classes you want to register for before logging into CougarWeb.

Not yet a Collin College student, but want to be? Learn more about the admissions process at www.collin.edu/gettingstarted/admissions/index.html.

Collin College serves more than 58,000 credit and continuing education students an­nually and offers more than 100 degrees and certificates, including new Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) and Bachelor of Applied Technology (BAT) in Cybersecurity degrees. The only public college based in Collin County, Collin College is a partner to business, govern­ment and industry, providing customized training and workforce development. For more information, visit www.collin.edu.

From Staff Reports • [email protected]

Grad Profile Leaderboard

0 Comments

Subscribe 300x250 - Love

Related News

Scores for Week of March 12-19

Scores for Week of March 12-19

Farmersville senior Alyssa Smith had one hit and drew two walks in the Lady Farmers’ 5-4 come-from-behind win over Community last Friday. Photo by Victor Tapia / C&S Media From Staff Reports The following are final scores for Farmersville games played from March...

read more
Chamber hosts State of City luncheon

Chamber hosts State of City luncheon

Mayor Craig Overstreet gives his State of the City address to Farmersville Chamber of Commerce members last week. Also shown is Christi Houston, chamber executive director. Farmersville has made significant strides in its growth as a city, but many challenges remain,...

read more
House bill to protect parent rights

House bill to protect parent rights

State Rep. Jeff Leach has filed House Bill (HB) 7 that “empowers parents, protects students and ensures greater transparency and accountability within Texas public schools.” Leach, R-Plano, called the legislation the Parents’ Bill of Rights and said it would “cement...

read more
Derby Days at annual Historical Society luncheon

Derby Days at annual Historical Society luncheon

Best Women’s Hat, Best Men’s Hat and Best Jockey outfit winners take the stage as judges Billie Goldstein and Doris Ann Hurst announce their selected winners at the Saturday March 15, Historical Society luncheon. From left, winner Bob Benton, Hurst, Goldstein, winner...

read more
City endorses county ESD creation

City endorses county ESD creation

The Farmersville City Council unanimously approved a resolution in support of Collin County forming an emergency services district (ESD) to provide fire and emergency services to residents in the city’s extraterritorial jurisdiction (ETJ). The ultimate decision on...

read more
The $500 egg: backyard hens slow to pay off

The $500 egg: backyard hens slow to pay off

Although backyard chickens have no problem eating off the ground, feed bowls make it easier to measure out portions. Millie a black-and-white Barred Plymouth Rock, noshes with Shadow, a Black Australorp, and Buffy, a Buff Orpington. Bob Wieland/The Farmersville Times...

read more
Subscribe 300x250 - Love