Undergraduate Advising

Academic advisors can help students prepare for classes, graduation, and future careers, as well as with finding financial assistance and student employment. Advisors mentor students in their academic disciplines, help plan class schedules each semester, select necessary courses, give career advice, run degree audits, and more.

To set up an advising appointment contact us at:

University of North Texas Discovery Park
3940 N. Elm, Room F101

1+ (940) 565-2400
MechanicalUndergraduate@unt.edu

 

ME engineering advisors

College Advising Office

The College of Engineering Advising office includes advisors and counselors who assist students through support activities such as: new student orientations, assistance with registration issues, choosing a major and/or minor, clarification of degree requirements, completion and final approval of degree audits, clarification of university and college policies and procedures, preparing degree audits, and filing for graduation. You can get in touch with the College of Engineering Academic Advising office at +1 (940) 565-4201.

Advising Code

You might find that you need an advising code to register for your courses. Please read and follow the instructions below depending on the reason the advising code is needed.

Alert, Probation, or Suspension Status: You are required to meet with a College of Engineering advisor in person to get your code. You can schedule an appointment by contacting one of the college's advisors. Contact College of Engineering advisors by clicking here or call +1 (940) 565-4201

Orientation: If you are a new, transfer, or transient student, you will need to attend new student orientation in order to get your code. Click here for more information about orientation, or call +1 (940) 565-4198

Keep in mind, there are other reasons you might need an advising code that is not listed. If you are having issues, contact the College of Engineering advisors by clicking here or call +1 (940) 565-4201

 

Curriculum and academic policies

  • Curriculum Flowcharts
    Construction Engineering Technology Construction Management Mechanical & Energy Engineering Mechanical Engineering Technology
  • Degree Plans

    UNT recommends that all undergraduate students contact an advisor for assistance in building their own unique degree plan. Advisors can ensure that each student receives detailed information regarding requirements and expectations for their respective degree and education path. Students can discuss their degree plan with the college advisor.

    CM Degree Plan
    CNET Degree Plan
    MEE Degree Plan
    MEET Degree Plan

    Degree/Major Change

    If you are an undergraduate student and need to change your degree/major, you can contact the College of Engineering advisors by clicking here or call +1 (940) 565-4201.
  • Grades & Academic Policy
    Please read over the sections on UNT policies. If you have any questions on these you can give us a call at 1+ (940) 565-2400 or send an email to us at mechanical@unt.edu

    Calculate your GPA
    Alert Probation & Suspension

    Grade Appeal

    Understanding the academic organizational structure and appropriate Chain of Command is important when resolving class-related issues. When you need problems resolved, you should start with your individual faculty member who will then help you navigate the Chain of Command shown below.

    (seeUNT Policy 06.040 Grade Appeals)

    Appropriate Grounds for Appeal.

    Grades are subject to appeal only when the student believes that the grade was awarded in an inequitable, arbitrary, or erroneous manner. Appropriate grounds for appeal include circumstances where the grade was assigned based on:   (see UNT Policy 06.040 Grade Appeals)

    a. inequitable treatment that is the result of departure from the instructor’s stated standards, and course policies; or

    b. a decision based on an error in fact.

    If the student believes that the grade was assigned inappropriately due to discrimination or harassment, the case must first be resolved through procedures for such complaints (see UNT Policy 16.004, Prohibition of Discrimination, Harassment, and Retaliation) Changes in a grade due to violations of academic integrity cannot be appealed through this process.

    Disability Accommodation

    QUALIFIED STUDENTS UNDER THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OR SECTION 504 OF THE REHABILITATION ACT OF 1973

    The College of Engineering cooperates with the Office of Disability Accommodation to make reasonable accommodations for qualified students with disabilities. If you have a disability for which you will require accommodation, please present your written accommodation request by the end of the first week and make an appointment with the instructor to discuss your needs.

    Academic Dishonesty

    Students are expected to conduct themselves in a manner consistent with the University's status as an institution of higher education. In the class setting, students shall follow their instructors’ directions and observe all academic standards and requirements published in course syllabi and other course materials. A student is responsible for responding to an academic dishonesty report issued by an instructor or other University authority. If a student fails to respond after a proper attempt at notification, The University may take appropriate academic actions in the absence of the student. (See UNT Policy Student Standards of Academic Integrity)

    Cheating
    The use of unauthorized assistance in an academic exercise, including but not limited to the use of any unauthorized assistance to take exams, tests, quizzes or other assessments. Dependence upon the aid of sources beyond those authorized by the instructor in writing papers, preparing reports, solving problems or carrying out other assignments. Acquisition, without permission, of tests, notes or other academic materials belonging to a faculty or staff member of the University. Dual submission of a paper or project, or re-submission of a paper or project to a different class without express permission from the instructor. Any other act designed to give a student an unfair advantage on an academic assignment.

    Plagiarism
    Use of another’s thoughts or words without proper attribution in any academic exercise, regardless of the student’s intent, including but not limited to: the knowing or negligent use by paraphrase or direct quotation of the published or unpublished work of another person without full and clear acknowledgment or citation. The knowing or negligent unacknowledged use of materials prepared by another person or by an agency engaged in selling term papers or other academic materials.

    Forgery
    Altering a score, grade or official academic university record or forging the signature of an instructor or other student.

    Fabrication
    Falsifying or inventing any information, data or research as part of an academic exercise.

    Facilitating Academic Dishonesty
    Helping or assisting another in the commission of academic dishonesty.

    Sabotage
    Acting to prevent others from completing their work or willfully disrupting the academic work of others.

    Available Academic Penalties
    The following academic penalties may be assessed at the instructor’s discretion upon determination that academic dishonesty has occurred. Admonitions and educational assignments are not appealable.

    1. Admonition
      The student may be issued a verbal or written warning.
    2. Assignment of Educational Coursework
      The student may be required to perform additional coursework not required of other students in the specific course.
    3. Partial or no credit for an assignment or assessment
      The instructor may award partial or no credit for the assignment or assessment on which the student engaged in academic dishonesty, to be calculated into the final course grade.
    4. Course Failure
      The instructor may assign a failing grade for the course. Should the procedure for appeal of a case of academic dishonesty extend beyond the date when the instructor submits course grades for the semester, the student will be assigned a grade that reflects the penalty, which shall be adjusted, as appropriate, at the conclusion of any appeal process.

    Available Misconduct Sanctions

    1. Probation extending for up to two long semesters
    2. Suspension for up to one year
    3. Expulsion from the University
    4. Revocation of degree
  • Graduation

    As your final year approaches be sure to check these resources to help you prepare for Graduation.


    Graduation Checklist

    Step 1: Talk to your advisor

    Before you register for your final classes, schedule an appointment with an academic advisor to review an updated copy of your degree audit.

    Step 2: Apply for graduation

    At the beginning of the semester you plan to graduate, you must apply for graduation by the deadline listed at the Registrar. Applications can be obtained in the Registrar’s Office (located in the Eagle Student Services Center) or in the Engineering Advising Office (located in Discovery Park A101). Applications must be completed and submitted to the Engineering Advising Office by the deadline. Applications received after the deadline will not be accepted.

    Step 3: Submit your paperwork

    Submit application cards, surveys, fee receipt, and unofficial UNT transcript to the College of Engineering Undergraduate Advising Office in Discovery Park C104. GPA requirements

    Other GPA requirements besides the university’s core requirements, such as math, science, communications, and major, count toward your graduation. You should consult with your department advisor about those requirements.

Class schedules

Current schedules for upcoming semesters are available in PDF format.

Tutoring

Check out the available resources UNT offers to help you prepare for your engineering classes.

Other advising resources

If you are trying to register for classes and are blocked for pre-requisites you can now fill out the online override form: Electronic Override Form

UNT's Career Center provides advice about future employment opportunities, as well as how to get hands-on experience as a student. It has information about jobs and employers, and the staff can help you with resume and letter writing, job search strategies and interview preparation. For more information about these resources, visit Jobs and Finances.

The UNT Catalog offers information regarding required and suggested classes to meet undergraduate, graduate and departmental academic requirements for graduation. In the catalog, you can find lists of courses, course descriptions, academic requirements and helpful resources.