UNT College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences Advising

Happy first day of CLASS, and welcome back! We hope you had a relaxing and restful summer break.

This week, you can add, swap, or drop classes. If you have any questions or need help with final schedule adjustments, feel free to visit us during drop-in advising!

See above for our drop-in dates and times. For more details, visit our website and click on the “Drop-In Advising” tab: https://class.unt.edu/advising/index.html

We hope you’ve been enjoying your summer break! Fall 2026 is right around the corner, and we’re excited to welcome you back to campus.

Drop-in advising starts today! If you have any questions or need help with final schedule adjustments, stop by during our drop-in hours – no appointment needed.

Check out the attached flyer for our full drop-in schedule. For more details, visit our website and click on the “Drop-In Advising” tab: https://class.unt.edu/advising/index.html

There will be a Pre-Law Mixer on September 14th. This will be a come-and-go event with food. Faculty, staff, and student org reps will be on hand to mingle with students!

📚 Summer 5 Week 2 classes begin Monday, June 22!

Need help enrolling, adjusting your schedule, or have questions before classes start? Be sure to connect with an advisor by Thursday, June 18.

UNT will be closed Friday, June 19, in observance of Emancipation Day.

Schedule an appointment: https://unt.navigate.eab.com/

Are you graduating this Summer? The deadline to apply for Summer 2026 graduation is THIS Friday, June 19th.

For more details and instructions on how to apply in MyUNT, visit: https://registrar.unt.edu/apply-degree-conferral-graduation-commencement

ANTH 4450/5450: Advocacy, Power, Politics: Anthropology of Policy explores how legislation impacts communities and how YOU can be part of the process.

From healthcare to education to everyday rights, policy shapes how we live. In this course, you’ll break down power, advocacy, and the legislative process—and learn how to make your voice heard.

✔️ Real-world applications
✔️ Advocacy & lobbying skills
✔️ Policy-focused career prep

MWF 12:20–1:10 PM | Wooten Hall 214
Dr. Chelsea Hunter

Learn the system. Question the system. Change the system.

What shapes human behavior in today’s world? 🤔

This Fall, explore it from every angle with sociology courses that dive into real-world issues:
🔹 SOCI 4260: Cyberterrorism & Social Behavior – when social networks become powerful tools
🔹 SOCI 3630: Drugs, Crime & Society – the connections between crime, policy, and inequality
🔹 SOCI 4260: Sociology of AI – how AI influences classification, prediction, and social sorting

From digital threats to artificial intelligence to criminal justice, these courses unpack the forces shaping our society right now.

Looking for an advanced elective this Fall? 👀

Consider Introduction to Digital Humanities! This course has no prerequisites and is open to students from any major.

You don’t have to be a humanities major to benefit—this course explores how human interests connect with the digital world. You’ll build practical, career-ready skills in areas like AI, data analytics, and digital archives.

✨ Bonus: This course is also required for the Digital Humanities certificate. Be sure to check the Certificate Requirements flyer to see which courses are offered this Fall and how they can double-dip with your core!

Need an advanced elective?

Acting for Non-Majors introduces acting and improvisation techniques that support skills like interviewing, storytelling, and effective communication. This course is designed to help students build confidence, think quickly on their feet, communicate clearly, and collaborate with others. There are no prerequisites, and it is open to all UNT students.

Acting classes designed for non-actors have been shown to:
• Improve public speaking and communication
• Enhance creativity and problem-solving skills
• Increase confidence and adaptability
• Strengthen collaboration and teamwork

THEA 3000 - Acting for Non-Majors (3 hours)
Fall Schedule: Mo/We 9:35AM - 11:45AM

The Career Center is hosting a Careers in Public Affairs panel and networking event for students interested in federal public service careers this Thursday 4/16 from 11am-1pm.