<p>Whats the policy/reaction from universities on students sitting during classes that their not enrolled, kick them out?</p>
<p>some classes are fairly large, sitting in one wouldn't under any circumstances change anything...you aren't paying for an audit but..who would know right?</p>
<p>anyone have any story of someone getting kicked out of a classroom or something of the sort?</p>
<p>I’ve had this idea before. I say go for it. Really the worst they can do is kick you out. And you’re actually getting an education and learning.</p>
<p>Do it!</p>
<p>Just be wary of small classes with about 30 people in them because then the teacher might actually check their roster.</p>
<p>i know someone who planned their schedule so they would have time to go to the other organic chemistry lectures. the lecture hall is so big no one would notice and they believed it helped them understand the material better hearing the lecture twice.</p>
<p>lol, i suggested this to a friend who was having trouble finding the money to go to our state flagship. I told him he could just go to classes and sleep in a friend’s dormroom floor and get the friend to smuggle him food from the cafeteria!</p>
<p>What’s your college’s policy for auditing classes? </p>
<p>Here’s the situation in my college. In large lectures, no one will care if you just sit in on the class. In smaller classes most professors don’t mind auditors either, but we have to ask them for permission in advance and attend class regularly. If it’s a discussion-style class, it would be expected that auditors come prepared to participate actively.</p>
<p>just talk to the teacher, they like having more of an audience, it’s probably flattering to them that you want to listen to them even though you don’t have to</p>
<p>"What’s your college’s policy for auditing classes? "</p>
<p>pay up ($$$$) and do hw, and of course receive no real credit </p>
<p>also you can have your “audit” invalidated if prof. sees fit (lack of hw/participation)…</p>
<p>I would agree if it were free</p>
<p>if its a large class, go ahead and sit in. it’s a pretty common thing.</p>
<p>At my college auditing is free for full-time students. The only expectation is that we come to class regularly and prepared to contribute to discussions.</p>
<p>If I had to pay for it, I would just sit in on the class without official permission (if the class is large enough to allow that) or talk to the professor and ask for permission (in a small class).</p>