<p>Hi! If i enrolled in a couple classes in priority enrollment but since the class i really wanted already reached the cap im not too happy with skipping my first pass for priority</p>
<p>If i want to use my first pass instead of my priority can i just drop the classes ive added during my priority and will that automatically let me have my 1st pass? </p>
<p>you can enroll up to 10 units during priority and then during first pass you can change your classes around as much as you'd like as long as you stay within that 10 units. meaning if you enroll in up to 10 units during priority, URSA won't NOT allow you to switch classes during 1st pass. does that make sense? </p>
<p>so, for your second post -- yes, you can do that.</p>
<p>oh ok great! thank you. Now i can keep the two classes im enrolled in now and hope that the one class i really want is open during 1st pass so i can switch it with one.</p>
<p>wow, pls tell me more on how to do that. 10 and 11 units doesnt really make much of a difference, does it? Classes are only 5 units each.... so either way you can only get 2 classes tops. (excluding seminars and such)</p>
<p>From an OSD e-mail forwarded to me by a (lucky) friend...</p>
<p>
[quote]
OSD Priority Enrollment allows you to attempt to enroll in the maximum limit of units as stipulated by your College (generally 19). Some classes, especially popular ones, meet their Priority Enrollment capacity during Priority Enrollment. If a class becomes full during Priority Enrollment, you can try to enroll in that class during your first pass.
[/quote]
</p>
<p>I hadn't known about it either, but you've got to admit it's kind of neat :)</p>
<p>Regents get 13 priority units, which is a significant difference for south campus majors where some courses are 4 units</p>
<p>And benfino, is that for all OSD students or only for a select few??? While its a nice gesture for disabled students, everyone here needs those same courses and this really isn't fair especially since they're forcing everyone to graduate in 4 years (and all rooms are designed by default to be disability accessible).</p>