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Yes. Login to the using your student number and password.

Desktop: Once logged in > My College Services > Timetable and Registration Guide

Mobile App: Once logged in > Services > Omnivox Home Page > My College Services > Timetable and Registration Guide

The Timetable and Registration Guide explains how and when students in each program can register, and includes a searchable database of all courses offered in the upcoming semester, including day, time, teacher and location.

There are also instructions within the registration module itself. (Login to the using your student number and password. Click on 鈥淢y Intranet鈥� and then on 鈥凌别驳颈蝉迟谤补迟颈辞苍.鈥�) In the registration module, read all instructions, then follow the directions given to register for courses proposed to you for the current semester. For a video that walks you through the registration process, go to New Student Orientation

Returning students register for their fall semester courses in June, and for their winter semester courses in December or January, depending on their program. You will register for your courses at your designated appointment time during the prescribed registration period. Log onto the using your student number and password to find your registration date and time. About a week before registration begins, Go to MyDawson -> My Omnivox Services -> Course Registration to see your registration access time.

You register for your courses online. Log onto the using your student number and password. Click on 鈥淢y Intranet鈥� and then on 鈥淩egistration.鈥� In the registration module, read all instructions, then follow the directions given to register for courses proposed to you for the current semester. For a video that walks you through the registration process, go to /academic-advising/new-student-orientation/.

Students can register from anywhere as long as they have internet access.

Appointment times are organized by program and semester of study. It is not possible to change your appointment time. Remember though, that your appointment time signals the start of your personal registration period, and you normally have several days to complete your registration.

Students choose their own general education courses (English, French, Humanities, and Physical Education) and complementary courses. Students in most programs are assigned all or some of their specific education courses. (These are also called concentration courses.) The exception is Liberal Arts students, who select their own specific education courses.

Students who transfer from another program, regardless of their semester of study, register later than those continuing in the same program (as there are often conditions on their admission and final grades are needed).

Please contact Registration Help Chat as of your registration appointment time in order to have your progression chart and/or assigned courses adjusted.

For the time being, finalize your registration with these courses. Once you have finalized, you may request an equivalence for that course (or courses). Please follow this link for information /admissions/advanced-standing/

Remember that if you do not register for the course and the equivalence is not granted, you may run into issues regarding advancement in your program. Speak to adviser at Drop-in (2D.7) if you have any questions or concerns.

Please contact Registration Help Chat as of your registration appointment time in order to have your progression chart and/or assigned courses adjusted.

Depending on course prerequisites, course availability, scheduling compatibility and space in the course(s), this may be possible. Please use the HELPLINE CHAT for this.

During the online registration period, you can check available course seats online. Within the registration module, on the right-hand side of the course request form, there is a box in which you can enter a course number to 鈥渃heck for available seats.鈥� Unfortunately, if a course is full it is not available to you. You can keep checking course seats as outlined above, right up until you finalize your registration online. You can make a change should a seat open up or if a new section of the course is added. If all sections of a course that is essential for your upcoming semester are full, please use the HELPLINE CHAT to speak to an academic advisor about possible consequences and/or taking this course in a later semester.

For information on English placement tests please visit /registrar/english-french-placement-tests/

For information on French placement tests please visit /registrar/english-french-placement-tests/

There are several possible reasons. Either:

• The course is full.
• The course is not proposed to you.
• The course is reserved for another profile/program.
• You do not have the prerequisite for the course.
• You need special permission to take the course.
• The course is not offered in the current semester.

You can check available course seats within the registration system, and whether the course is reserved for another profile/program in the Timetable and Registration Guide. Please use the HELPLINE CHAT to seek clarification as to why you鈥檙e unable to take the course or to request that it be proposed.

Students sometimes wish to take additional university prerequisites that are not part of their program, or to take more than their normal course load. During your registration, please contact registration help chat. If the advisor agrees to the extra course, they will propose it, and add the necessary registration permission so that you can register for the extra course and finalize on your own.

Videos are available online to help you with the registration process. You will find links to several videos relating to the registration process in our New Student Orientation section.

The deadline for online registration is listed in the Internet Registration Timetable & Registration Guide, which is available on the College鈥檚 website and on your student portal 鈥� Go to MyDawson -> My College Services. These deadlines are also publicized on the MyDawson portal.

There is no option for in-person registration; course registration is carried out online.

You can change a course during the designated course change period, at the start of the semester, if there is space in the course you want, if it is open to you in your particular program, and if it doesn鈥檛 conflict with other courses in your schedule. There is a fee for changing courses.

Course change generally takes place over a 4-day period at the start of the semester. For specific dates, please consult the information sent to you by the Registrar鈥檚 Office at the beginning of the semester (it will appear as a “New Document from the College” under What’s New) or postings in Omnivox.

Maybe. It depends on whether the course you would like to take instead鈥�

• is offered in the current semester.
• is proposed to you.
• Is not reserved for another profile/program.
• has room in it.
• doesn鈥檛 conflict with other courses in your schedule.

If your teacher has indicated that you lack the prerequisite or co-requisite for a course that you are taking, or that you are taking a course at the wrong language level, they may submit to the Registrar鈥檚 Office an online essential course change form. Forms will be processed within 24-48 hours, and you will be able to view your revised schedule in . You will be sent a MIO if there is any issue with the change.

Online, using the Course Schedule Modification Module in , you can possibly change:

• one section of a course for a different section of the same course
• one course for another course that sits in the same box of your progression chart (e.g., a complementary)
• or make several of the above changes at once, to arrive at a whole new schedule.

To simply drop a course, please use the Course Drop Request Form in , under My College Services.

Course change generally takes place over a 4-day period at the start of the semester. For specific dates and instructions about adding a course, please consult the information sent to you by the Registrar鈥檚 Office at the beginning of the semester ((it will appear as a “New Document from the College” under What’s New) or postings in Omnivox. There is no fee to add a course only.

Please use the Course or College Withdrawal Form in聽, under My College Services. Requests will be processed within 24-48 hours. Students in the first semester of a program must see an advisor at a scheduled Drop-in or chat session in order to withdraw from a course.

The schedule can be found here:聽/academic-advising/

You may officially drop a course until November 1st , 2024. Courses dropped by this date will appear on your transcript with an AE remark (Abandon Etude).

In order to drop a course, you must fill out a Course Drop Form online. Please consult your MyDawson Portal under 鈥淢y College Services鈥�

Course change normally begins on the third day of classes and continues for 4 days. See the College website for the specific course change deadline each semester.

The course withdrawal deadline is September 19. Any course a student withdraws from will NOT appear on the student鈥檚 transcript.

As of Fall 2024, the Ministry of Higher Education has introduced a new course drop deadline. For Fall 2024, the new course drop deadline is November 1st (or 60 % of the course hours for intensive courses and AEC courses, as indicated on the student鈥檚 schedule). An AE remark (abandon 茅tude) will appear on the transcript. A student will only be able to drop a course for which attendance has been validated.

The course withdrawal deadline and the drop deadline for each semester are posted in the Academic Calendar on the College website: /registrar/academic-calendar/

Please also note that the course withdrawal and course drop deadlines vary for intensive courses; check your course schedule or the Timetable for specifics.

If you have questions about course change, contact an academic advisor at a posted drop-in/chat time (/academic-advising/) or check out the video posted on the Academic Advising webpage under Video Resources.

At mid-term, you will receive notification from each of your teachers as to whether you are passing, failing or at risk of failing their course. If you are failing or at risk of failing any of your courses, you should speak to your teacher to find out what you need to do to improve your grade, and seek out help from student support services if needed (e.g., go to Academic Skills Centre (6D.2) for help building stronger study skills or essay writing skills, or to line up a tutor for a particular course).

Mid-term assessments are available to you by logging onto your MyDawson portal and looking under the heading 鈥淩esults 鈥� Mid-term Report.鈥�

Mid-term assessments are not official grades and do not appear on your transcript.

Start by speaking to your teacher to find out what you need to do to improve your grade. Seek help from student support services if needed:

• Academic Skills Centre (6D.2) for assistance with study skills, essay writing, to line up a tutor
• CLEO (4E.10) for help with French reading comprehension and oral or written expression
• Counselling (4E.2) regarding personal issues or the Career Resource Centre (6D.5) for assistance with career exploration
• The Library (5C.) for assistance in carrying out research
• Student AccessAbility Centre (2E.6) for specialized services or accommodations relating to a learning challenge or medical condition
• Academic Advising (2D.4) for advice on academic matters, educational planning and transferring programs

A transcript is a permanent academic record, listing all courses taken and final grades in those courses.

Courses that are dropped officially, using the necessary form, prior to the course withdrawal deadline do not appear on your transcript. Courses that are dropped after the withdrawal deadline and before the later-in-the-semester course drop deadline will appear on your transcript. Please see the Academic Calendar for deadlines: /registrar/academic-calendar/

You can find grades for course you have completed on your MyDawson portal under the heading 鈥淩esults 鈥� Final Grades.鈥�

No, grades are not mailed to you each semester; they are made available on your MyDawson portal.

Yes, your transcript is an official record of all of the course that you have taken and your grades in those courses. If you repeat a course due to a failure in it the first time, both grades appear on your transcript.

Yes, your transcript is an official record of all of the course that you have taken and your grades in those courses. If you are granted permission to repeat a course that you have passed, and are successful in getting a spot in that course in summer, both grades appear on your transcript.

鈥淪U鈥� stands for substitution. If you have taken courses in a previous program that can count in your new program, we may need to issue a substitution for this to happen. A substitution involves changing a course number so it can be recognized within your new graduation profile.

Due to exceptional circumstances, a student may have reason to ask to drop a course after the drop deadline has passed. An Authorized Absence may be requested only for serious medical reasons which prevented the student from attending school for more than three weeks in a given semester. Supporting documentation from an independent medical professional is required. Other requests will be considered in exceptional cases for grave and serious reasons. Students must submit their requests before the end of the semester concerned.

A request for an authorized absence must be completed and supporting documentation from an independent medical professional is needed. The form (and, ideally, the supporting documentation) must be submitted to the Registrar鈥檚 Office before the end of the semester concerned. For all information relating to authorized absences, and the authorized absence form itself, please go to /registrar/authorized-absence/

A student can ask to have a committee review and, if necessary, re-evaluate his/her grade in a particular course. This is a grade review. The committee will be composed of 3 teachers including the teacher who assigned the disputed grade. Your grade may go up, may go down, or may remain unchanged.

You must complete the Request for Grade Review form and submit it to the relevant Dean along with supporting documentation. The Dean will review the request and determine if a grade review committee should be struck.

You must submit a Program Transfer Request (available in Omnivox under My College Services) by the stated deadline. An admissions committee will determine if you can be offered admission to your requested program. It is important that you find out if specific prerequisite courses are needed for the program you are requesting, or if a portfolio, interview, test, audition or anything else is required.

Please note that current students that transfer into a new program may be subject to the requirements of Law 14. Please visit this page for more information: /admissions/bill-96-law-14-what-does-it-mean-for-you/

Provided you meet the admissions criteria, you may request a transfer into any program for the fall semester. You may request a transfer into a selection of Social Science or Creative Arts/Arts, Literature and Communication or Science profiles for the winter semester. Transfers into three-year career programs are not possible for the winter semester. Generally, you cannot request a program transfer for the summer semester.

Admissions are competitive and it is possible that your program transfer request will not be approved.

If your program transfer request is not approved, you stay in your current program, academic standing permitting.

There is no fee for a program transfer request.

If you are not a current student in a day or evening program, you must complete a full College application.

The deadlines to request a program transfer are as follows:

• November 1st (to be in a different program in winter)
• March 1st (to be in a different program in fall)

Your overall R Score or CRC will include all college-level courses taken at cegep. A second CRC is also calculated, which will include only the courses counting in the program you transferred into. This will also include General Education courses taken while in your previous program. Quebec universities use either the overall CRC or the program CRC in making admissions decisions; you should check with the universities to which you plan to apply to make sure you meet minimum admissions criteria.

No, not all courses have final exams. Generally, all math and science courses do. Consult your course outline to be sure.

Please follow this link for , in particular the rules that will result in disqualification from writing a final exam.

Only I.D. cards, pens, pencils, erasers, rulers and any other allowed course specific materials can be on your desk.

Students must be available for any examination scheduled during the examination period. No special arrangements will be made in the event of personal time conflicts.

For special circumstances, the examination coordinator may allow a final examination to be scheduled outside the final examination period (e.g. students who are on a stage or internship during the final examination period).

Students must be available for any examination scheduled during the examination period. If you miss an exam, you may fail the course. In the event of a personal emergency preventing you from writing an exam, please contact your teacher and/or Dean immediately. Supporting documentation will be required.

Please go to the Records Office (2D.6) to request proof of enrollment.

If you are aged 18 or over, your parents may only access your personal student information with your consent.

Contact your teacher using the email address and/or phone number listed in your course outline to attempt to line up an alternate meeting time, or send him a MIO (an email message system available when you log onto your student portal, under 鈥淢y Services鈥�).

This score is used by Quebec universities to compare and rank students for university admission purposes. Students receive individual scores for each of their courses as well as an overall R Score. This score is calculated by the Ministry of Education and accessed by the College, which in turn makes it available to students. R Scores are updated in February, June and September.