How to Register
A step-by-step overview of the most current procedure. Seats are limited for various courses and registration is closed after reaching the specified numbers. Registration is processed on a first-come, first-served basis.
Students have the option of registering for classes online or in-person via student services.
Contact Your Academic Advisor
Area of Expertise | Advisor | Contact Information |
---|---|---|
|
Mike Molina | mmolina@mcny.edu
(212) 343-1234 x2801 |
|
Bradley Hawk Keie | bhawkkeie@mcny.edu
(212) 343-1234 x2802 |
|
Reshma Jaigobin | rjaigobin@mcny.edu
(212) 343-1234 x2813 |
|
Loretta Foy | lfoy@mcny.edu
(212) 343-1234 x2808 |
|
Michelle Schauer | mschauer@mcny.edu
(212) 343-1234 x2810 |
|
Rebecca Marbach | rmarbach@mcny.edu
(212) 343-1234 x2845 |
Learn about the advising process.
Mid-Semester Assessment
A Mid-Semester Assessment is a message from your professor given at the mid-point of the semester to provide feedback on your progress in class to date. A Mid-Semester Assessment is not a final grade and will not affect your GPA.
Professors post Mid-Semester Assessments on Self-Service during the sixth, seventh, and eighth weeks of the semester. To view your assessment, you will need to log on to Self-Service.
- Go to: https://selfservice.mcny.edu/
- Sign on using your assigned username and password.
- Click on “Grades” in the top menu.
- Click on “Mid-Semester Assessment” in the red sub-menu.
You will see a list of courses along with the Mid-Semester Assessment that your professor has posted. The Assessment will either be Satisfactory or Needs Improvement;
Satisfactory | Needs Improvement |
---|---|
Means that you are meeting the basic requirements of this course. This could mean anything from “just passing” to “doing great,” and everything in between. We encourage you to conduct your own Self-Assessment to estimate what your actual grade might be shaping up to be. There is more information about how to do this in the next section. | Means that you are not performing up to the standards for this course. Next to “Needs Improvement,” you will see general comments where your professor will have indicated the basic reason(s) why you have received this assessment. The reasons will include one or more of the following: Attendance, Completion of Work, or Quality of Work Completed. Your first step in the event that a needs improvement assessment is given, is to discuss it with your professor for the course. Take this opportunity to ask questions about your progress in the class and reasons for the mark. You may also complete the Self-Assessment and bring this to your meeting with your professor. |
Remember this is not a final grade. If you are doing well, keep up the good work – you are almost home. If you received a “Needs Improvement” assessment, you now know that there is more work to be done. In either case, look for ways to improve. There are resources available to you if you need to seek help; these include:
Keep in Mind
- A Mid-Semester Assessment is an indicator to help you understand how you are doing in classes at the half-way point. The assessment is provided by your professor and can encourage the continuance of good work, and/or identify areas that need improvement.
- You can view your Mid-Semester Assessments by logging on to your Self-Service account. Students will be notified by email when the Mid-Semester Assessment period has started.
- There are a number of resources at MCNY, but when you want to discuss your progress in a course we recommend the first person you contact is the professor who is teaching that course.
- Because Mid-Semester Assessments are not final grades they cannot be appealed.
- Assessments are provided before the deadline to officially withdraw from classes to give students the opportunity to make an informed decision about withdrawing from one or more courses. Students are highly encouraged to pursue all other options to successfully complete courses rather than withdraw. Meet with an Advisor in Student Services before you make any final decisions.
Read more about making the most of Mid-Semester Assessments and the importance of self-assessment here.