How to Apply to UNT

By: Reid Baker & Chris Mack

Table of Contents

iii

Table of Contents
Table of Contents ..........................................................................................................................................iii
Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................... v
Chapter 1: Before You Apply..................................................................................................................... 1
Chapter 1 .......................................................................................................................................................... 3
Taking your ACT/SAT .............................................................................................................................. 3
Visiting UNT ................................................................................................................................................ 3
Fafsa............................................................................................................................................................... 3
Chapter 2: Applying to College ................................................................................................................ 5
Application Process ...................................................................................................................................... 7
How to apply using ApplyTexas.org .................................................................................................. 7
Chapter 3: After Acceptance ..................................................................................................................... 9
After Acceptance ......................................................................................................................................... 11
Talk to an Advisor ................................................................................................................................... 11
Registering for Classes.......................................................................................................................... 11
Choosing Housing .................................................................................................................................. 12
Paying For College ....................................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
Index ................................................................................................................................................................ 42

Introduction

Introduction
In this manual we will cover the steps and the timeline for applying to UNT. This manual
is meant for high school juniors and seniors who are looking to make UNT their future
college. Materials you will need are as followed:
Access to a computer with internet
Pen and paper for notes
Parent or guardian (should you choose to include them)
Applying for college can be stressful and confusing. But with this manuals step by step
instructions you will see that if you are prepared and understand the process it is simple
and exciting.

Chapter 1: Before You Apply

This chapter we will cover:
1. Taking the ACT and SAT
2. How to schedule a college visit
3. Filling out the FAFSA

Chapter 1

Chapter 1
Taking your ACT/SAT
The first step to getting accepted into college begins while you are still in high school.
The SAT and ACT are two tests that colleges that use to help them in their decision
process. Taking the tests is just one thing but the key is making sure you achieve a good
score.
To get a score:
Take an SAT and ACT prep class
Study the SAT and ACT prep books
Get a good night sleep the night before the test
Consider taking the tests more than once to improve your scores
Test
Minimum Acceptance Score
ACT
26
SAT
1180

Visiting UNT
The next step on your road to UNT is making a visit to UNT. College visits are essential
to your college decision, no one wants to show up on their first day and realize they
hate the atmosphere of their college. During your visit it is important that you stop by
the office of admissions and the office of financial aid. They will help you figure out if
UNT is right for your future and your budget.
How to Schedule a Visit:
Go to www.UNT.edu
Move your curser over the admissions tab on the home page
Click the sign up for a tour now tab that appears on the right side of the drop
down menu
Click on the sign up for tour button that appears on the redirect page
Answer the prompts and questions

Fafsa
The next and final step to take prior to filling out your UNT application is completing the
Fafsa or Free Application for Federal Student Aid. This is a form that students and their
parents fill out with their tax and income information and from this schools decide how
much financial obligation will fall on you and your parents and how much they are able
to give you in grants and loans. More information can be found at https://fafsa.ed.gov/
including deadlines, how to fill out the application and frequently asked questions.
Minimum Full Time Tuition (9 Hours)
$3,047.96

Chapter 2

Chapter 2: Applying to College

Applying to college can be a tedious task. In this chapter we will go over all the
necessary steps to apply. In this chapter we will cover:
The application process and how to apply
Application fees
Due dates

Chapter 3

Application Process
How to apply using ApplyTexas.org
After having a general idea on what college you want to attend, it is now time to apply.
1. Log onto applytexas.org to get started
2. Create a profile and insert basic information such as name, address, race, grade
level, and emergency contact information.
3. After creating a profile, you create an application to the college of your choice.
4. Select the 4-year university option and select the school you want to attend
5. Select the semester you want to attend (Fall or Spring)
6. Select a major that you want to pursue
7. Submit Biographical information
8. Submit Educational background
9. Submit Educational information
10. Submit Test scores
11. Submit Residency information
12. Submit Extracurricular and volunteer activities
13. Insert Employment information
14. Think of questions you have for the university and submit them
15. Submit the university essay (if applicable)
Application Fees
The application fee for UNT is $75 if you submit it by the required deadline. If the
application is late, the fee will jump up to $90.
Application Deadline
Term
Summer 1 (May to June)
Summer 2 (June to July)

Outside The USA

Inside The USA

April 1

April 15

April 15

May 1

Summer 3 (July to August)

May 1

Fall (August to December)

July 15

August 14

Spring (January to May)

November 15

December 6

June 1

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Chapter 3

Chapter 3: After Acceptance

This chapter will cover the steps you should take following your acceptance to UNT.
Including:

Talking to an Advisor conserving classes

How to register for classes
Dorm selection

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After Acceptance
Talk to an Advisor
First set up an appointment to talk to an advisor. The advisor will assist you with all the
questions you have. The advisor will give you a degree plan depending on your major.
The advisor will also give you an advising code. The advising code is used to register for
classes.

Registering for Classes

To registered as a full time student, you must have a When you register for classes, you
must take in consideration the universitys basic requirements. You must also take
classes based on your major. For example, if you are an art major you would not be
taking a lot of biology classes.

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Choosing Housing

Choosing a dorm can be frustrating on the account of limited availability. Choose a

dorm thats fits your personality and style. Also location of the dorm is key. You can
choose whether to have a double room or get a single. Here are the dorm options and
their descriptions:

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Victory Hall

Victory Hall is located across I-35E from the UNT main campus on South Bonnie Brae.
Victory offers private and double room options, primarily just to freshmen and several of
the varsity sports teams.
Perks:

Private and double rooms

Entertainment equipment available for checkout (DVD player, board games, etc.)
Ping pong and pool tables
Computer lab, wireless internet available building-wide (including courtyard)
Media Room
Seminar Room
Huge lobby
Kitchenette for student use
Laundry facilities
Courtyard with BBQ grills and fire pit
On-site cafeteria
Located next to Apogee Stadium provides easy access to games/events
Dedicated Eagle Point bus route to connect residents to main campus
Spacious parking

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West Hall

West Hall is located at the intersection of North Texas Boulevard and Chestnut Street.
West offers double and triple rooms so residents at West can enjoy a comfortable living
quarters with lofted beds and couches. West is a popular hangout because of the huge
lobby and commons area it has.
Perks:

Double rooms and triple rooms

Community bathsstudents dont have to clean!
Entertainment equipment available for checkout (DVD player, board games, etc.)
Ping pong and pool tables
Computer lab, wireless internet available building-wide (including courtyard)
Large lobby and study room
Kitchenette for student use
Laundry facilities
On-site cafeteria
Close proximity to Pohl Recreation Center and PEB

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Traditions Hall

Traditions Hall is located on the corner of North Texas Boulevard and W. Prairie Street.
The building offers mostly private rooms but there are a few double rooms available. It
is also located across to Santa Fe Square.
Perks:

Private and double rooms

Lobby area with TV lounge
Entertainment equipment available for checkout at front desk (board games,
billiards/ping pong equipment, etc.)
Community kitchen for public use
Community study rooms
Wireless internet throughout the building (including courtyard)
Courtyard with BBQ grills
Large laundry room for the entire hall

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Santa Fe Square

Designed with a Southwestern style, Santa Fe Square is located on W. Prairie and is also
located across from Traditions Hall.
Santa Fe Square provides large double rooms with a kitchen area. All rooms have
individual heating and air conditioning units for added comfort.
Perks:

Individually controlled heating/air conditioning

Entertainment equipment available for checkout at Traditions front desk (DVD
player, board games, billiards/ping pong equipment, etc.)
TV lounge and community kitchen for public use
Computer lab, wireless internet available building-wide
Laundry facilities on every floor
Study room on second floor
Live-in faculty member to enhance learning experiences outside of the classroom
No meal plan required for upperclassmen

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Mozart Square

Mozart Square is located at the main entrance of the University of North Texas. Mozart
Square offers only semi-private and double room options to only upperclassmen
residents.
Mozart houses the universitys mens and womens basketball teams. Each room is has
individual heating and air conditioning controls for added comfort.
Perks:

Individually controlled heating/air conditioning

Entertainment equipment available for checkout (DVD player, board games,
billiards equipment, Wii, etc.)
TV lounge and community kitchen for public use
Laundry facilities and study rooms
Computer lab, wireless internet available building-wide (including courtyard)
Courtyard with BBQ grills
No meal plan required for upperclassmen

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Maple Hall

Maple is located on the corner of Maple Street and Avenue C. Mostly housing freshman;
Maple offers primarily double occupancy rooms as well as some triple occupancy rooms.
Maple has the Mean Greens cafeteria, the only 100% vegan dining option on campus.
Perks:

Entertainment equipment available for checkout (DVD player, board games, etc.)
Double and triple rooms
Ping pong and pool tables
Computer lab, wireless internet available building-wide (including courtyard)
TV lounge and kitchenette for public use
Laundry facilities
Courtyard with BBQ grills and fire pit
On-site cafeteria focused on healthy eating

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Legends Hall

Legends Hall is located at the corner of North Texas Boulevard and Sycamore Street.
Available only to upperclassmen residents, Legends residents have the choice of living in
either semi-private or private rooms.
Perks:

Private and semi-private rooms

Entertainment equipment available for checkout at front desk (DVD player, Wii,
board games, billiards/ping pong equipment, etc.)
TV lounge and community kitchen for public use
Computer lab, wireless internet available building-wide (including courtyard)
Laundry facilities and study rooms
Courtyard with BBQ grills
No meal plan required for upperclassmen
Close proximity to the Pohl Recreation Center

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Kerr Hall

Kerr Hall is located on Maple Street. Mainly housing freshmen, Kerr is UNTs largest
residence hall with nearly 1000 residents.
A popular spot on campus, Kerr is the best environment with residents socializing in the
lobby, grabbing a bite in the cafeteria or studying in groups.
Perks:

Double rooms
Basketball court
Entertainment equipment available for checkout (DVD player, board games, etc.)
Ping pong and pool tables
Laundry facilities on each floor
Kitchenette for student use
Computer lab, wireless internet available building-wide
Study rooms, TV lounges, and art studio
Courtyard with BBQ grills
On-site dining
Close proximity to the Union and Willis Library

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Honors Hall

Honors Hall is located at the corner of Eagle Drive and Avenue C. Honors houses both
freshmen and upperclassmen who are members of the UNT Honors College. Honors
have many study rooms, small meeting space, two music practice rooms, activity areas
and lounges.
Perks:

Semi-private rooms
Entertainment equipment available for checkout at front desk (DVD player, board
games, billiards/ping pong equipment, etc.)
TV lounge and game areas
Largest community kitchen on campus
Computer lab, wireless internet available building-wide
Large variety of study areas
Laundry facilities
No meal plan required for upperclassmen
Live-in faculty member to enhance learning experiences outside of the classroom

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Crumley Hall

Crumley is located on the corner of Highland Street and Avenue C. Sixty percent of
Crumley Hall houses engineering students. Crumleys location near Willis Library makes
it a good option to choose to live.
Perks:

Double rooms available with in-room sinks

A variety of bathroom styles--community and suite style
Entertainment equipment available for checkout (DVD player, board games, etc.)
Computer lab, wireless internet available building-wide (including courtyard)
Pool table
Piano
Kitchen for public use
Laundry facilities
Courtyard with BBQ grill
Close proximity to Willis Library and Union
Housing and Dining offices conveniently located in Crumley

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College Inn

Located off Avenue D, College Inn houses upperclassmen and graduate students.
College Inn offers a variety of living options for residents, including double rooms,
"matchbox" singles, efficiency-style rooms and one-bedroom graduate apartments. The
22 graduate apartments are fully furnished and have a full kitchen and private baths.
Perks:

Entertainment equipment available for checkout (DVD player, board games, etc.)
Ping pong and pool tables
Computer lab, wireless internet available building-wide (including courtyard)
TV lounge and kitchenette for public use
Laundry facilities
Courtyard with BBQ grills
No meal plan required for upperclassmen
Most affordable residence hall
Open year-round
Located near Pohl Rec Center

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Clark Hall

Located between Maple Street and Avenue C, Clark houses mainly freshmen. Clark
mostly consist double rooms with a handful of triple spaces. Clark is also the home to
the Emerald Eagle Scholars freshman. With Clark Park across the street, Clark is very
popular for residents to socialize and hang out.
Perks:

Double rooms and triple rooms available

Entertainment equipment available for checkout (DVD player, board games, etc.)
Ping pong and pool tables
Computer lab, wireless internet available building-wide (including courtyard)
TV lounge and kitchenette for public use
Laundry facilities
Courtyard with BBQ grills and fire pit
Locate near Gateway Center and Coliseum

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Bruce Hall

Located between Chestnut Street and Avenue C, Bruce is considered very characterrich. Bruce houses residents of all classifications and majors. Built in 1946, Bruce is the
oldest residence hall on-campus and has had a handful of famous ex-residents, such as
Norah Jones and Don Henley.
Perks:

Double rooms available with community baths

Twelve climate and sound controlled music practice rooms
Concert hall for performance
Entertainment equipment available for checkout (DVD player, board games, etc.)
Ping pong, pool tables
Computer lab, wireless internet available building-wide (including courtyard)
TV lounge and kitchenette for public use
Laundry facilities
Courtyard with BBQ grills and fire pit
On-site cafeteria
Ceiling fans in resident rooms
Individually controlled heat/air conditioning

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Index
ACT, 1
ACT/SAT, 3
After Acceptance, 9
Application Deadline, 7
Application Fees, 7
Application Process, 7
Applying, 5
Bruce Hall, 39
Choosing Housing, 12
Clark Hall, 36
College Inn, 33
Crumley Hall, 31
Fafsa, 3
FAFSA, 1

Honors Hall, 29
Introduction, v
Kerr Hall, 27
Legends Hall, 25
Maple Hall, 23
Mozart Square, 21
Registering for Classes, 11
Santa Fe Square, 19
SAT, 1
Traditions Hall, 17
Victory Hall, 13
Visiting UNT, 3
West Hall, 15