A *NEW* and improved class search tool, Browse Classes, is now available in the updated Web4U: Browse Classes at WWU

The new Browse Classes feature provides a convenient way to seek classes for both the current and future terms. You can use this search tool to: Find courses that meet degree requirements. Plan out courses that work with your schedule. See when a desired course is offered next. Below you will find this feature which is fully functional in the ...

Western Washington University Login. Please enter your Username and Password

The Register for Classes section allows students to find classes, enter CRNs, visualize their schedule (and schedule detail), and review a summary of their registered courses. This guide provides a walkthrough of these options.

Search and register for your classes. View and manage class schedule. Check registration status. Learn more about registration, waitlisting, view frequently asked questions, and more. Opt-in to receive text messages for waitlist requests. Access additional registration resources in the previous platform.

Browse Classes via Web4U. Select a term to view which classes are offered. University Catalog. Updated for the 2024-2025 Academic Year.

The Western Washington University Catalog is the official source for academic programs and courses. Western offers more than 200 undergraduate degrees and 40 graduate programs. Writing Proficiency (WP) points are fixed effective 2024-25. WP values can be found in course descriptions, during registration, and in published academic year schedules.

For new First-Year or Transfer students who are confirmed but not yet attending WWU classes, your next step is to make a reservation for an Advising & Registration session on the Office of Orientation and Transition website.

WWU TimeTable of Classes Term: Subject: Dates and Deadlines:: Registration Policies and Procedures:: Final Exam Schedule Registration Schedule ...

Western Washington University's main campus is situated on the ancestral homelands of the Coast Salish Peoples, who have lived in the Salish Sea basin, all throughout the San Juan Islands and the North Cascades watershed from time immemorial.