Thank you for visiting the Daniels School's FAQ section! Many of the resources outlined below can be found by logging into your myPurdue portal. We encourage you to explore each of the tabs in myPurdue. You can use your username and Boilerkey authentication to log in here.
Additionally, for questions outside of Academic Advising, you may find the below FAQ resources helpful:
Once you complete the Purdue 101 module during All Aboard Purdue and set up your Purdue email, you will hear from the Daniels School Advising Office about who your advisor is and how to set up your first meeting with them. They will also be listed on your myPurduePlan and in BoilerConnect once the semester begins.
After you complete the Purdue 101 module during All Aboard Purdue, you will hear from the school within a week to set up an appointment with your advisor.
You can view all the majors offered in the Daniels School here. Please note, the Integrated Business and Engineering (IBE) program is restricted to students who are admitted to the program directly.
The advising office is located on the third floor of the Krannert (KRAN) Building. You can view a campus map here.
We recommend monitoring your Purdue email to stay on top of any tasks and information that will be helpful as you prepare to start your time as a Boilermaker! Purdue also provides a pre-arrival checklist with items to complete prior to starting the Fall semester. You can access the list in Brightspace when it is released (typically early July).
The Daniels School and Purdue offer a variety of different opportunities to help students their first year in college. Business 101 is an online Brightspace module created by advisors to help students find information about campus organizations and resources.
If you are concerned about your academic transition to Purdue, talk with your advisor about enrolling in a study skills course your first semester. The Daniels School also offers a 1-credit hour course to help students adjust: MGMT 100. Accounting students will take MGMT 197.
Students can register for classes at Purdue using an online scheduling tool called Scheduling Assistant. In order to submit your scheduling requests, students are required to meet with their assigned academic advisor. To officially register for courses, students must submit their CRF (Course Request Form) via Scheduling Assistant.
View this video for directions on how to submit the CRF.
Summer registration is available pending classification. Check the summer registration schedule for open registration. To find your time ticket in myPurdue, go to myPurdue – Registration – Current Registration.
Yes, you can make changes before submitting your courses. However, please consult with your advisor before removing any core or required courses from your CRF. Students are ultimately responsible for knowing and completing degree requirements. For directions on how to make changes in the CRF, please see instructions here.
A registration hold is placed on your account when you have an action item to complete. Some of the most common holds include the Emergency Contact hold, a survey or training hold, or if you have an outstanding balance with the bursar’s office. You can view more information about why you have a registration hold here.
Common Registration holds and how to resolve them:
A pre-requisite (pre-req) is a course that must be taken before you enroll in another course. For example, students must take a statistics course (STAT 30301) before enrolling in MGMT 305. Pre-requisites are determined by faculty to ensure you have the necessary background knowledge to be successful in a course.
If you are a senior, and it is a course you need to graduate, the Daniels School will send an internal waitlist survey for you to complete. If you are not a senior, continue to look for seats in your preferred courses, and talk with your advisor about alternate courses to take.
No, advisors cannot add students to courses that are full. If you’d like to request an override for a course, you can submit a request through Scheduling Assistant and the appropriate contact for the department will review your request.
To prepare for your advising appointment, be sure to:
All Purdue students are required to meet with their assigned advisor at least once per semester.
Students can schedule additional appointments through BoilerConnect throughout the semester as needed.
You can schedule an appointment with your advisor through BoilerConnect. Follow the instructions here if you need assistance.
You can cancel or reschedule using BoilerConnect, or reach out to your advisor via email. It is important to let your advisor know if you are unable to make your appointment time in advance of missing the appointment.
Yes. Students who arrive 10 minutes or later to their appointment will be asked to reschedule. For your registration appointment, 5 minutes or later is considered a no show and your advisor may ask you to reschedule.
The Academic Success Center has a list of tutors you can access here.
Supplemental Instruction is a series of group tutoring sessions led by another Purdue student who has completed the course with a high grade. There are SI sessions offered for business MAI courses - ECON 25100, MGMT 20000, MGMT 20100 and math. You can view the schedule here. SI sessions are free, but you must sign up for a session through myPurdue/Brightspace.
If you have a documented learning difference or would like to discuss evaluation, you can reach out to the Disability Resource Center here. Additionally, if you are experiencing a temporary situation impacting your academics like a concussion, surgery or medical treatment, you can receive temporary accommodations through the DRC.
Purdue Counseling & Psychological Services (CAPS) offers a guide for talking with your professors if you have fallen behind due to personal matters. Get started here. You can also schedule an appointment to meet with your professor(s) or attend office hours to discuss strategies for getting caught up in the course.
Additionally, the Academic Success Center offers helpful resources including SI (Supplemental Instruction), study skills consultations and workshops on time management, improving note-taking and much more.
Only students who are sophomore standing or higher completing a course for elective credit can take a course pass/no pass (P/NP).
The Daniels School does not permit any MGMT/ECON/OBHR course to be taken P/NP — even if the course is being taken for elective credit. For more information about the school's P/NP policy, see our advising policies here.
Please discuss with your advisor before deciding to drop a class. To drop, follow the directions here.
View information about how to apply to on-campus jobs here.
We highly recommend you reach out to our career services office and meet with a Daniels School career advisor. Your academic advisor can also help to make the connection if you let them know. Purdue also has the Center for Career Opportunities, which is available for all students to use. You can view more about CCO resources here.
Start by reaching out to the Daniels School's career services office.
The Center for Career Opportunities at Purdue hosts multiple career fairs throughout the year. View a list of careers fairs here.
An internship is not required at the Daniels School, but highly recommended. To be accepted into some of our our master's programs, you need to have had an internship. It is highly recommended to contact the graduate program you are interested in to see if they require an internship. Contact the career services office for assistance with your internship search.
The Office of Undergraduate Research provides information to students about research here. If you are interested in conducting research on a particular topic or with a specific professor, tips for getting started can be found here.
The Summer Research Opportunity Program (SROP) is a great resource for students interested in pursuing graduate education.
Students can learn about the Discovery Undergraduate Interdisciplinary Research Internship (DUIRI) program here.
Think Summer offers scholarship opportunities for students participating in internships and research while completing courses. Find more information here.
