- How do
I apply for admission to CCSF as a new student?
If you are a new student (not enrolled last semester),
follow these
steps for enrollment. If you are a continuing student,
use the normal procedures for class enrollment.
IMPORTANT: After you enroll
in the class, you may be required
to send an email informing your instructor of your enrollment.
Get your instructor's email address by clicking on your
course and also determine
if there are other requirements or important information.
Send the email using the email account you will use
for your course.
Back
-
Follow the
How to Enroll in an Online
Course link. If you do not send an email, your instructor
will not know your email address, you will not receive
important course information, and will likely be dropped
and replaced by a student on the wait list.
Back
-
Can I still
add a class after open registration?
To add an online course during the add/drop period, you
MUST have an ADD NUMBER. To request an ADD NUMBER, send
an email to the instructor.
If the instructor has scheduled an orientation, you may
pick up the ADD form at that time (if needed) and also
request an ADD NUMBER at that meeting if
there is room in the class. With the ADD NUMBER,
you can add the course by following the instructions on
the "Changing
Your Classes" page.
If you have problems during this process, call
the Online Office at (415) 239-3885.
Back
-
Why do
I have to give you an email address?
In addition to being properly enrolled in a class, you
must also have a login and a password to access the online
material. Once you have registered and sent an email to
your instructor, you will receive an email containing
information about your course. There may be a delay depending
on the semester break. If the instructor does not receive
your email before orientation, you may be dropped and
replaced by a student on the wait list.
Back
-
When will
I receive my login, password, and instructions for my
course?
Your instructor will either send you this information
via email (be sure you send your instructor your email
address) and/or will give it to you during the course
orientation.
Back
-
Who do I
contact if I am having problems?
If you are having problems accessing your course, call (415) 452-5689. You
can also call the Online/Telecourse office at (415) 239-3885.
Back
-
Can I get
a CCSF email account?
CCSF provides email accounts only to a few students in
special courses. These student email accounts do not provide
web access.
If you do not have an email account, you might take advantage
of free email services at sites such as yahoo.com
or hotmail.com.
Back
-
Will I earn
the same credit toward my degree or certificate in an
online course as I would in a traditional course?
Yes.
Back
-
How much
does an online course cost?
Enrollment fee is $20 per unit. Non-resident Tuition
Fee (per semester unit) is $170 plus $20 (per semester
unit) for enrollment fees. For further details, go to the Tuition & Fees section of the Admission & Records department.
Back
-
Can I
register for a course online?
Yes!
Back
-
Where do
I get help about general college questions?
A good place to start is CCSF's Online
Advisor. You might also find many answers to your
questions in the CCSF
Catalog.
Back
-
Can I buy
my books online?
The college
bookstore will take orders and either mail books or
hold for pickup. You cannot do this during the add/drop
period. You may also want to search for your books online
using a service such as AddALL or Amazon.com.
Back
-
Are
online courses taught by CCSF faculty or by someone else?
All the courses are taught by CCSF faculty members who
also teach the same course traditionally or via telecourse.
Back
-
What
if I tried to enroll in an online course and I was told
the course was closed?
Send an email to the instructor. Sometimes there is room.
Back
-
What’s the equivalent
total classroom lecture hours for online courses for employer reimbursement
for work related training?
Equivalent "total classroom lecture hours" is 17.5 times the weekly lecture
(contact) hours as stated in the course catalogue. This is the same whether the
course is on campus or distant learning.
Example:
The ACCT 1 course is a 4-unit course, with 5 lecture hours (Lec-5).
Students are charged for 4 units, but required contact (online lectures,
quizzes, discussions, etc) is the equivalent of 5 hours/week for 17.5 weeks.
Homework is extra. So the total classroom lecture hours for this course is 5 x 17.5 = 87.5.
Back