The vice provost for enrollment oversees and is responsible for the following areas and offices:
Undergraduate Admissions Office
The Undergraduate Admissions Office (UAO) provides leadership for prospect management, student recruitment and communication, admissions social media, application processing, the prospective student visit experience, yield strategy and coordination, market research, long-range planning, and admissions volunteer engagement. UAO also directs university-wide enrollment efforts for special populations, including the recruitment, selection, and enrollment of underrepresented students and international students. The office coordinates these functions for Cornell’s undergraduate divisions: College of Agriculture and Life Sciences; College of Architecture, Art, and Planning; College of Arts and Sciences; College of Engineering; College of Business; College of Human Ecology; School of Industrial and Labor Relations.
Office of Financial Aid and Student Employment
The Office of Financial Aid and Student Employment (FASE) serves undergraduate, graduate, and professional students by offering comprehensive financial aid and student employment programs. Annually, FASE awards hundreds of millions of dollars in support of the university’s need-blind admission policy and need-based financial aid policy as part of Cornell’s commitment to making a Cornell education achievable for admitted students.
Office of the University Registrar
The Office of the University Registrar (OUR) serves as the custodian of student academic records, coordinates course enrollment and registration, and manages the student information system. OUR is responsible for certifying student enrollment and degrees and maintains both past and present student records. Academic Curriculum policies are administered by the individual colleges and schools. For questions of this nature, students should contact their college registrar’s office directly.
Announcements
Cornell University Extends Test-Optional and Score-Free Undergraduate Admissions Testing Policies for Fall 2023 and Fall 2024 First-Year Applicants
Since April 2020, Cornell has not required first-year applicants to submit SAT or ACT exam scores. Three of Cornell’s undergraduate colleges—Agriculture and Life Sciences; Architecture, Art, and Planning; and the Cornell SC Johnson College of Business—do not use test scores as part of their admission process. Applicants to Cornell’s four other undergraduate colleges—Arts & Sciences; […]Read More »