In order to ensure a smooth process and keep every safe, move in will occur over the course of five days, August 27th-August 31st. Your assigned time can be found on the main page of your My Housing Account.
Operating at half capacity
Enhanced grab and go options of full menu
App for ordering ahead underway
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KaOXql30LlM&list=PLoa7yNUm2OREOSjeG-u23muQBdWVSesqy&index=10
Classes will be taught in a variety of methods including traditional in-person instruction, online courses, and hybrid courses which combine elements of in-person and online instruction.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dVWv9mEUs8o&list=PLoa7yNUm2OREOSjeG-u23muQBdWVSesqy&index=9
(video from MSU Together We Will)
Final grades will be available to students beginning Wednesday, December 23, 2020.
https://reg.msu.edu/ROInfo/Calendar/Academic.aspx#divImportantDates
(Video about on campus learning)
Go to https://msu.campus.eab.com
While many careers require a college degree, many don’t require a specific major. For many fields your major is not the most important qualification. An interest in the field, well-rounded experience (student organizations, internships, volunteer work, study abroad, undergraduate research, etc.), and good grades often matter more than your major. Employers value the range of transferrable skills students acquire in successfully completing the rigors of a broad undergraduate education, regardless of major. In fact, the curriculums of many majors are not designed to prepare you for specific careers because a major alone is not what makes an undergraduate education valuable; and many majors comprise only a fraction of the total credits required for graduation. A major’s value is that it is one piece of a larger whole--a broad education--which includes all the courses you take, and co-curricular activities. The purpose of the broad, general design of undergraduate education is to expand personal growth (which also enhances employability), and to develop a range of transferrable skills that provide many options beyond those related to any given major. In our modern economy, most people have multiple careers in their lifetime, thus a broad education and transferrable skills make college graduates, regardless of major, versatile and adaptable in the complex, constantly changing work world. If you have a career in mind, research it to find out if certain majors or preparation make sense. Otherwise, explore your passions and find a major you would enjoy!
All students must have a major by junior standing (56 credits), though it is possible to change majors after that--and even graduate on time in many cases, since the number of credits required for most majors is a fraction of the total credits required for graduation (which include university requirements and electives).