Dear Incoming Honors Student,
Welcome to George Mason’s Honors College. I am writing to give you some important information about registration and advising for fall classes, as well as about our Freshman Orientation.
Honors College students taking the Honors curriculum are eligible for Priority Registration, which means that you are able to register for your fall classes before other freshmen and before your Freshman Orientation. To register before your orientation, however, we need you to select your classes and set your schedule as soon as possible. Priority registration is given to Honors students who are taking the Honors Curriculum and have their schedule approved by an Honors College advisor. Priority registration is from June 3rd until 19th.
Online advising and registration instructions can be found on our new website at honorscollege.gmu.edu. Once you are on the website, click the Honors Curriculum on the top bar and select the Registration and Advising sheets link. Please keep in mind that the information on the website has just been updated for your incoming class. I would recommend that you carefully read through the new site. If you have any questions that are not answered by the online advising process please feel free to contact us at 703.993.1110 or at honors@gmu.edu. We would also be happy to meet with you in person if you are able to come to campus for advising.
On behalf of the entire Honors College Office we look forward to seeing you at Orientation!
Sincerely,
Heather Anderson
Director of Academic Affairs
Honors College
George Mason University
Check out more about Erica Gallis work with her professor, Dr. Benitez, here.
Congrats to the students who presented their research at the 2013 Virginias Collegiate Honors Council conference. Amy Handlan, Jordan Brown, and Ashley Palmer all won research awards this year!
Stephanie Skees, Honors College junior, is working with her mentor, Assistant Dean Cathy Tompkins, on a study that challenges ideas on filial piety in United States by studying cultural approaches to elders in Taiwan. To read more click here.
Professor Joy Fraser, English department faculty and Honors College affiliate faculty, has discovered evidence in an 1860 murder in Newfoundland that occurred during the 12 days of Christmas. During this time the residents of Bay Roberts would participate in an old custom called mumming, in which they would dress up and visit neighbors homes and ...
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