Student Resources
General Resources
- MyUW
- NetID, WiscMail, Student Center for course enrollment
- Registrar’s Office
- FERPA, enrollment, transfer credits, AP credits, etc.
- Bursar’s Office
- Payments, tuition, fees
- International Student Services
- Visa and immigration information, campus programs and services
- Division of Information Technology (DoIT)
- Campus IT services
- Office of Dean of Students
- Student affairs
- WisCard
- Student ID card
- Student Organizations
- Get involved with a student organization
- Learning Support at UW–Madison:
- Find tutoring and study support
- L&S Undergraduate Academic Deans’ Services
- Additional support for academic status, credits, probation, GPA calculator
- McBurney Disability Resource Center
- UW–Madison’s resource for disability-related student accommodations
- The Writing Center
- Support at any stage of the writing process
- SuccessWorks
- College of Letters and Science’s career planning office
- Career Exploration Center
- Explore career paths based on your interests, strengths and goals
- University Health Services (UHS)
- Connect to campus medical care
- UHS Mental Health Services
- Confidential, no-cost campus mental health care
- Get Help Now
- Support and guidance if you are concerned about yourself or someone you know
- UHS Survivor Services
- Support for survivors of sexual assault, dating/domestic violence, sexual harassment, sexual exploitation, and/or stalking
- McBurney Disability Resource Center
- UW–Madison’s resource for disability-related accommodations
- Food Resources
- Access to meals
- Recreation and Well-being
- Exercise centers, exercise classes, recreational teams, etc.
Undergraduate Students
Click on your major or certificate to access associated forms.
Graduate Students
Admission into graduate programs is based on the applicant’s:
- undergraduate record
- three letters of recommendation
- previous research experience and
- shared interests with one or more potential faculty advisors
Read these resources about applying to graduate programs in the Department of Biology.
A warrant is an academic program’s recommendation that a student be admitted to doctoral candidacy (a preliminary examination warrant) or be granted a degree (master’s or doctoral), and is the Graduate School’s declaration that a student has met both the Graduate School and the program requirements.
Master’s students need to request just one warrant to graduate; doctoral students need to request a warrant to take their preliminary exams and another warrant to graduate.
Reach out to your Graduate Program Manager for more information.
Enrolled graduate students can view various teaching and mentorship resources in the Department of Biology’s KB.
Click on your graduate program to access associated forms.