<p>What is the best time to arrive for check-in at Jester? Is it less crowded at 8 or 10, or is it crowded the whole time?</p>
<p>I didn’t take a placement test but I’m sure you won’t be needing your ID at all during orientation. However, complications would probably arise should you fail to do it during orientation.</p>
<p>The check-in line is divided into a guys’ and girls’ line. When I got there, the girls’ line was literally (not joking) ten times longer than the guys’ line and the guys’ line was pretty short. They take people out of the line by groups of ten i think so the wait shouldn’t be too bad. Haha I probably didn’t answer your question but I suggest you to not get there too early cause there’s not much to do on the first day.</p>
<p>How many people are at orientation? roughly</p>
<p>To make your deleted E-mail disappear, you have to click the “Purge Deleted” button towards the top right of the screen.</p>
<p>So, Nxt, it actually ends up I’m not working Monday. No, joke. However, I will be around in the late afternoon for sure. Sunday, I’m going to be exhausted from today’s July 4th festivities. However, maybe I could get up sometime in the afternoon at least. What did you want a tour of, exactly? Campus? Private dorms? West Campus apartments?</p>
<p>By the way, as far as I can tell, the primary difference between a private dorm and an apartment is having a cafeteria and the presence of Resident Assistants.
Now, having a cafeteria is great, don’t get me wrong. I still use the University ones fairly regularly. I hate making my own food. So, I suppose it’s even better if you really can’t cook for yourself because you just don’t know what to do. I was in that boat once, but I learned very quickly through necessity. Using the internet helps. And having friends.
The downside of having a cafeteria is that you are going to get really sick of their food at some point, and it probably won’t take all that long for this to happen either. This has never happened to me, but I’m the exception. I could eat at UT cafeterias for the rest of my life, but from what I hear, UT’s cafeterias are a lot better than those at the private dorms.
As for RAs. I don’t think they really do much in private dorms. But then again, I never lived in one.</p>
<p>You don’t need a UT ID for your placement test, but you will need a valid Texas ID. You just need to get your UT ID sometime before registration.</p>