Please note: The Cognitive Science Advising office will be closed for the winter break from Friday, December 22 - Friday, January 5. Both in-person and remote appointments, as well as remote drop-in advising, will be available again beginning Monday, January 8th.
Best wishes for a restful break and happy new year.
Sincerely, The Cognitive Science Staff
Due to the recent COVID 19 surge, the Cogsci advising office will be delivering services entirely remotely until further notice. The CogSci advising office has developed a new hybrid model to deliver services to students in-person, remotely, by appointment, and drop-in, and in various time zones. We hope to return to that model once it is safe to do so.
To make an advising appointment, students should use the CalCentral advising tool.
Any students interested in enrolling in CogSci classes remotely in Fall 2020, please check back later for updates. We are hoping to enable anyone from anywhere in the world to enroll in Fall 20 cogsci courses. Stay well everyone!
COGSCI N1: Introduction to Cognitive Science - Class #: 13101
Prerequisite / Lower Division Course for CogSci
Meets Social & Behavioral Sciences, L&S Breadth
3 units
Taught by Linda Isaac
Summer Session A: May 26 - July 2
TU, W, TH: 10:00 am - 12:29 pm
Deciding to apply to graduate school is a big decision. The admission timeline for most PhD programs in the United States begins one year before enrollment. Meaning, if you want to go straight to grad school from undergrad, you’ll have to apply during your senior year. While a seamless transition may be appealing, it’s important to consider the strength of your application with respect to your target programs and schools.
Full-brief here
Berkeley International Office Summary of Sept 24, 2017 Proclamation:
Enhancing Vetting Capabilities and Processes for Detecting Attempted Entry Into the United States by Terrorists or Other Public-Safety Threats
Acclimating to college in the United States can be a challenge for international students. You'll be adapting to a new educational environment and will likely be far away from home and your usual support system.
Colleges have resources to help you fit in and thrive on campus, but international students don't always realize these services are available and commonplace in the United States. Here are 8 you should know about:
Safety concerns are often front of mind for parents whose children plan to leave home to study at a U.S. university.
