University of Washington Seattle

How can I meet with an adviser?
How can I meet with an adviser?

There are more than 200 advisers at the UW; find one (or more!) that works for you and start building your educational team. At Undergraduate Advising at the Gateway Center, 30-minute advising appointments are available by calling (206) 543-2550 or stopping by the Gateway Center, located on the Seattle campus at the end of the commons on the first floor of Mary Gates Hall. Quick Questions can be answered in person Monday–Friday between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., or sent to advice@uw.edu.

How can I meet with an adviser?
Who is my adviser?
Why should I see an adviser?
What can I do if I'm having trouble in my classes?
How do I choose a major?
What do I need to do to earn a bachelor's degree?
How do I decide what classes to take?
How can advisers help me prepare for a professional career?
Advising Tools
GPA Calculator
WOIS/The Career Information System
Recommend a Course
Give Advising Feedback
Pre-Health Advising
Spring 2010
Special Offering

Russian and East European Animation

SLAV 223

Credits: 5
General Education: VLPA

Learn more about this and other Special Offerings for Spring 2010

Transfer Thursday
The Adviser is In
Sophomore Advising
Pre-Law Advising
Information Sessions for Majors
Student Feedback
Student Feedback
Attending second year advising gave me a direction. I was very unsure of what credits and classes I should be taking and why. After seeing my adviser I was well informed of what I should think about during my experience at UW. My adviser contacted me by phone and email before sophomore year, which really encouraged me to come into the Gateway Center. I strongly encourage incoming students to take advantage of this program that can help give them greater knowledge of opportunities at UW.

— UW Sophomore

Quick Poll
Quick Poll
Mary Gates Hall
Headlines
Advising Podcast

Undergraduate academic advising at the University of Washington is a core element of the University's focus on student learning.

As educators, advisers partner with faculty and the campus community to cultivate our students' intellectual development.

As guides and advocates, advisers collaborate with students to craft a transformative educational experience so that they may become informed, articulate and thoughtful students of the University and citizens of the world.

—Mission Statement for Academic Advising, adopted November 2007

2008 NACADA Advising Technology Innovation Award
Last modified: 02/9/10 at 01:53PM | Site Map | | Disclaimer | © 2010 University of Washington | Admin