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ASK AN ADVISOR! INSTANT MESSAGE
Instant message your question to an academic counselor! You must have AOL® Instant Messenger™ installed on your computer before using this service. Instant messaging works best for brief communications, generally under ten minutes. For inquiries requiring more time, the academic counselor may ask that a session be continued by phone, by e-mail, or in person.
Ask an Advisor! Instant Message is intended for current Undecided/Undeclared students at UCI. If you are not an Undecided/Undeclared student at UCI, you may be asked to submit an inquiry by calling or visiting our office during normal business hours.
For security reasons, questions answered via Ask an Advisor! Instant Message will be limited to non-student specific inquiries. Topics that can be discussed include, but are not necessarily limited to, policies, course selection, enrollment information, change of major criteria, breadth, the General Catalogue, University Studies 2, unit assignment, etc.
Please introduce yourself before starting a conversation.
Our AIM® screen name: uuadvising
Our current IM service hours:
| Sunday |
None
|
| Monday |
9:00am-11:30am
1:30pm-4:30pm |
| Tuesday |
9:00am-11:30am
1:30pm-4:30pm |
| Wednesday |
9:00am-11:30am
1:30pm-4:30pm
|
| Thursday |
9:00am-11:30am
1:30pm-4:30pm |
| Friday |
9:00am-11:30am
1:30pm-4:30pm |
| Saturday |
None
|
Ask an Advisor! Instant Message is not available during holidays plus during the weeks of mandatory academic advising (fall and winter quarters) or unit assignment (spring quarter). Evening hours may be available during holidays and weeks of mandatory academic advising based on availability.
*Certain evening hours may occur slightly earlier or later than the published schedule based on the counselor's availability.
Service hours may be subject to change. The "Ask an Advisor!" button on the left will flash "AIM® live now!" when an academic counselor is available.
Disclaimer: The "Ask an Advisor! Instant Message" service is an experimental pilot service that is in its first stages of research and development. As a result, changes and periods of inactivity may occur.
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