Academic Advisement

Virtual AU: Connect. Engage. Learn. 

See how our offices are supporting students during the transition to remote learning. 

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An integral part of college is the selection of major, acceptance to that program, and commitment to the development of a scholarly career path.

At Augusta University, you will take some time in your first terms to reflect and test which is the right path for you. While you explore, select, and confirm your major, Academic Advisement advisors will help you sound out your ideas and clarify your options. Although you have the primary responsibility for developing and implementing your educational plans, our advisors assist you in building toward your goals. Take the initiative to develop close working relationships with the center’s staff. Make excellent use of these and all your Augusta University resources. Let them help you be more successful.

Notes & Dates

The Academic Advisement Center (UH260) is where undergraduates begin. An “Academic Advisement Advisee” hold indicates that Academic Advisement is your academic home and remains in place until you exit to your major/program. This hold is an identifier that does not prevent any action by a student.

If you are thinking about withdrawing from a course, contact your academic advisor to discuss your concerns. (Ensure that any withdrawal is fully processed by the midterm date.)

Academic Advisement’s continuing students make “Next Term Advisement” appointments through the link provided in their advisor’s email in mid-September for Spring or mid-January for Summer/Fall. Use link promptly to secure time with your advisor to review your academic plan and discuss target courses. (Next Term Advisement required for registration).

Schedule a virtual appointment with the Academic Success Center (UH156) for tutoring and/or coaching: www.augusta.eduu/academicsuccess/appointments 

If you want an “A”, earn it every day! Map key dates from your course syllabus on a term calendar, then plan how to meet these well prepared. Don’t ignore the small points – 10% of your grade could be your “A”. Ask your advisor for tips and check out the Succeed tab on this website.