<p>I guess whether or not I change depends on far away it is? I have no idea if I have to go prepared.</p>
<p>To find the email, just go to the department’s website, find the faculty directory and look for the professor’s name. Or Google the name + UNC and it will probably be one of the first pages.</p>
<p>I think you could do Dey (pronounced Die) to the Global Ed center in 10 minutes if you walk briskly - should be fine.</p>
<p>Just use the UNC directory (if you make itarheel.com your homepage, you have easy access) to get your prof’s email address - just type in his/her name and they should appear! I love the directory.</p>
<p>Good to know about the “waitlist disappearing” date. Wait and see if you can get into the class by then - if not, email the professor.</p>
<p>Thanks jambaby!</p>
<p>Thank you for the help with finding an e-mail! Also, would you say that professors check their e-mails regularly during the summer?</p>
<p>What is the process for dropping a class once school starts? I need to drop 1, but i think i want to wait and attend them all to see which 1 i want to get rid of.</p>
<p>Most professors I’ve had to deal with are good with email, but some do take the summer off… I’ve also had a few grandpas who seem to be really challenged when it comes to technology, ha ha! Emailing never hurts though!</p>
<p>I think you can just drop the class from ConnectCarolina… I thought there was some little circle next to each class you could check to drop it.</p>
<p>If you send an email to a professor and he agrees to let you in the class, how does that translate to allowing you to register for it on ConnectCarolina…do you have to do something special? Does he have to add you?</p>
<p>Every department handles it differently (from what I’ve experienced). Some profs will ask you for your PID and then they work their magic, or they’ll send you (or have you email) the department secretary admissions person who can enroll you. If you email the prof, I would probably go ahead and include your PID in the email for good measure.</p>
<p>Let’s say you really, really want to get into a class and emailing doesn’t get you anywhere. One Fall I had registered for my Spring classes, and a few weeks before Christmas break I just happened to notice online that a new professor (with a terrible rep) had been assigned to one of my classes - the good professor I signed up for was teaching another class. I showed up in the department’s secretary’s office and told her that there was no way in heck I could stay in the bad guy’s class and could she pretty please add me to the class with the good prof? And she did! Even though the class was full. Sometimes, dealing with things in person seriously pays off. (And being nice about it usually pays off too).</p>
<p>Jambaby - I just wanted to say thank you for taking the time to help all of us with our questions! It is extremely appreciated. : )</p>
<p>No problem, guys! I wish I had known then what I know now!</p>