WebAdvisor Password
Your Central Login/Password combination is your login and password for WebAdvisor (as well as other university programs like GryphMail and Courselink). It is issued upon admission.
Information about your Central Login/Password, including links to how to change your password and/or obtain Password Reset, is available through Computing & Communications Services.
Course Descriptions and Outlines
A course description is short statement which provides information about the offering's subject matter. Course descriptions for all courses approved to be offered at the University are listed in Section XII--Course Descriptions of each Academic Calendar. Courses descriptions are specific to the academic year in which they are offered/taken, so if you took a course in Fall 2022, you should refer to the description for that course in the appropriate 2022-23 Academic Calendar. Descriptions for the current calendar year can also be accessed in WebAdvisor.
A course outline (or a course syllabus) is a document that details the content and evaluation format for a specific offering of a course described in a course description. Course outlines are shared by the faculty member teaching the specific section of the course either at the first class or through CourseLink. Some academic departments also share course outlines for all their offerings on their website.
How do I search and register for classes?
Students can search and register for classes using WebAdvisor. Students can register for courses for a given semester anytime during the course selection period for that semester. Course offerings for a semester are usually posted on WebAdvisor approximately two weeks before course enrolment begins. For help searching and registering for courses, follow the instructions in the WebAdvisor & Student Planning Guide and watch the video tutorials, available on your campus's Student Planning website:
If you still need more information, contact the Office of Registrarial Services or the Office of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies