Her Campus Logo Her Campus Logo

Struggles Of Registering For Classes Explained Through GIFS

This article is written by a student writer from the Her Campus at UWB chapter.

Ti’s the amazing season of registering for a new quarter. It can be exciting while at the same time incredibly frustrating. So, to make it more enjoyable here is the experience of registering explained in GIFs.

It all starts off with creating your plan for the future quarter. Everything is fine and you may be thinking “This isn’t too bad.” or “ My schedule looks perfect, I’m so excited.”   

You have check what day you have to register and every single time you are in the last group of people to register

Then your registration date comes up and you have to make sure that you’re ready to register at 6:00am

But all of the seats are full all of the classes you wanted and even your back up classes are full too!

Then you’d obviously have to sign up for the text message and email notifications to notify you when the classes are open

You’d have to constantly check your phone to see if any spots are open, but that’s not an issue right?

When you get a email or text message that there is a space open in a class that was full…

And you get the spot!!!

After finally being able to register and all of the craziness was worth it.

I mean, well, of course the classes are slowly going to kill your confidence and soul

But when you finally get through it, you’re basically just like Batman

And the the whole damn process starts again

We’re just stuck in a matrix guys

Gloria Gonzalez-Zapata is born and raised in Seattle,Washington. Currently she is a first year student at University of Washington Bothell and is majoring in Law,Economics, and Public policy with a minor in Arabic Both of her parents are immigrants, her mother is from Panama and her father is Mexican. she also has a brother and three younger sisters. Her favorite activities are spending time with her family, volunteering, working, and especially loves to travel to learn about other countries government, culture, and language.
Prathyusha Pillari is a 19-year-old senior at University of Washington, Bothell where she majors in Computer Science and Software Engineering. She was born in India and spent 14 years of her life there before moving to the United States. She is an advocate of women's rights and equality. She loves creative writing, traveling, driving around in her car and stalking people on Instagram.