Your Quick, Easy Guide to Registering for Your College Classes in 7 Easy Steps

Due to the Victoria Day holiday, campus services will close at 4 p.m., on Friday, May 16 and will reopen on Tuesday morning, May 20.
If you’ve signed up for a program at Centennial College, time’s running out to finish one of the most important parts of getting started: Registering for your classes. Luckily, it’s nice and easy to do so. If you haven’t already, here’s how to register for your classes, in seven easy steps.
You can’t register for courses if you still owe fees. At the very least, your deposit needs to be paid.
You can get there on the menu at the bottom of our main website (or just by googling myCentennial). Your username is your student number, and if you haven’t already created a password, you can make one from your birth date (MM/DD/YY)
You’ll find this option right there on the main screen. After clicking on it, you’ll be able to see your student status, register and pay fees, and view your timetable, in addition to what you’re here for now.
You’re doing the first one, of course. Once you get to the next screen…
You can do so using a little dropdown menu on the “Registration Term” screen, then hitting “submit.”
Here’s the most important part. After selecting your term, you’ll travel to a screen titled “Block or Block-locked registration.” For most first-semester programs, you’re picking a block of courses, instead of one at a time. If you have single electives you can select, this is also where you’ll do it. So, pick a block, and any other courses that suit your schedule. However, some blocks might already be full, if you’ve taken your time getting this far.
Once you’ve selected your courses, you’ll be taken to the Registration Results screen on the next page, confirming your registration. If there are any issues, they’ll be a part of the notes in red. Congrats, you’re done! Now, make sure to check your timetable regularly for any changes in your timetable. If there’s any issues, call 416-289-5300 or contact your success advisor.
By Anthony Geremia