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Fulton Schools New Student Experience

The ASU Engineering new student orientation

Welcome to our community of exceptional ASU Engineering students — get ready to invest in yourself! Whatever your interests and passions, you will find a way to explore and fulfill them at the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering.

This Fulton Schools new student orientation will guide you in getting established as a new ASU Engineering student and help you customize your college experience. We offer many experiences that go beyond traditional coursework to prepare you for a successful, fulfilling career. 

As a new ASU Engineering student, you can create your own path to make a difference in the world. Working with your advisors, mentors and peers, you can get connected to our world-class faculty and research solutions to some of the greatest challenges facing our society.

Time to get started on your ASU Engineering new student orientation!

New student Checklist

• Start Orientation
• Join Homework Zero
•   Watch Homework Zero video
•   Register for E2
•   Register for classes
•   Review common AP exams and scores
•   Take the My ASU tutorial

Download the handbook

This is your guide to all things Fulton Schools! You will learn how to get the most out of your experience.

Find resources about student orgs, working with your advisor, living on campus and more.

Meet with your advisor

Attending an online orientation session right now follow the links below.

The Fulton Schools offers online New Student Experience sessions. During these sessions, participants go to this page and use the links below to meet with their advisors at specific times.

If you are in a session now, follow the links below!

Just visiting?

If you are not part of an online orientation, you can still connect with an advisor to learn about a degree.  Visit our advising page .

The links below are only used during online orientation sessions.

Polytechnic campus

• Aeronautical Management Technology: Air Traffic Management
• Aeronautical Management Technology: Air Transportation Management
• Aeronautical Management Technology: Professional Flight
• Aeronautical Management Technology: Unmanned Aerial Systems
• Engineering
• Engineering: Automotive Systems
• Engineering: Electrical Systems
• Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Systems
• Engineering: Robotics
• Environmental and Resource Management
• Graphic Information Technology
• Graphic Information Technology: User Experience
• Graphic Information Technology: Full Stack Web Development
• Human Systems Engineering
• Human Systems Engineering: User Experience
• Information Technology
• Manufacturing Engineering
• Software Engineering
• Technological Entrepreneurship and Management

Tempe campus

• Aerospace Engineering
• Biomedical Engineering
• Chemical Engineering
• Civil Engineering
• Civil Engineering: Sustainable Engineering
• Computer Science
• Computer Systems Engineering
• Construction Engineering
• Construction Management and Technology
• Electrical Engineering
• Electrical Engineering (Electrical Power and Energy Systems)
• Engineering Management
• Environmental Engineering
• Industrial Engineering
• Informatics
• Materials Science and Engineering
• Mechanical Engineering

West Valley campus

• Engineering Science (Business)
• Engineering Science (Microelectronics)

Pro tip: Get to you know your advisor and meet with them regularly.

When meeting with your advisor, come prepared.

Bring questions you may have regarding courses, degree requirements, academic policies and procedures.

Your advisor can also help with broader concerns such as career and graduate school options.

Learn more about the Fulton Experience

Student clubs and organizations

We have more than 60 student organizations such as honors and professional societies, diversity organizations, service and major-specific groups, and competitive teams that provide ample opportunities for you to find a group that suits your needs.

Engineering Projects in Community Service (EPICS)

Community service and social entrepreneurship program that provides the opportunity to get a hands-on approach to problem solving while making an impact in the community. Enter the workforce with the ability to design innovative solutions to meet a client’s needs in a dynamic environment.

Grand Challenges Scholars Program

Learn how to tackle complex social issues in the areas of health, energy, sustainability, security and education. Develop a global perspective and interdisciplinary thinking. Scholars receive an endorsement from the National Academy of Engineering upon completion of the program.

Fulton Undergraduate Research Initiative (FURI)

Solve real-world problems; investigate possible career paths; build a mentoring relationship with a faculty member outside of class; gain a competitive advantage for graduate school or jobs and internships; and gain essential skills for career success. Through this paid research opportunity, you will conduct research with a faculty mentor and present your findings at a semiannual symposium.

Entrepreneurship and Innovation

Learn to leverage an entrepreneurial mindset to advance your ideas for the benefit of our economy and society. E+I @ Fulton offers signature degree and certificate programs, courses, workshops, expert mentoring, new venture competitions, and other curricular and co-curricular opportunities that expose you to the concepts of technology innovation and marketplace impact.

Living on campus

Living on campus gives you the best access to resources on campus, social and academic activities, and other opportunities that help you feel connected to the Fulton Schools and ASU. While living on campus, you will have a Peer Mentor working to directly support your success.

Secrets of Success with WeBWorK

At the end of each semester, we survey students who used WeBWorK. On the whole, students have found using WeBWorK to be helpful, but there are some problems/complaints which come up. Here we present the most common problems and advice on how to avoid them.

• Start working on your homework early; you can then fix problems before an assignment is due.
• Use the Preview button to see how WeBWorK has parsed your answer.
• When you are having trouble, get help from a person (your teacher, a tutor, or a classmate).

It would help to have a list of the functions/notations WeBWorK accepts

When WeBWorK gives the list of problems for an assignment, it usually gives a link to the list on the right side of the page. It is: List of available functions

Some students prefer doing their math homework on paper

So do we! WeBWorK does not require students to work out the problems at their computer. We recommend that students print out the assignments and work out the problems on paper. Then enter the answers into WeBWorK.

It is frustrating to keep guessing at answers

No one expects students to repeatedly guess at their homework answers. If you are having problems, consult a person who might be able to help, be it your teacher, a math tutor, or a classmate.

It would be better if a teacher graded my homework so I could see where I was going wrong

Before WeBWorK was introduced at ASU, homework problems typically went ungraded. It would be nice to have a teacher grade your homework problems and indicate exactly where you went wrong. But, for classes which use WeBWorK, most paper homeworks were only spot checked (i.e., a small percentage were marked right/wrong by a grader). You can get this sort of help when doing WeBWorK problems. When you are getting a problem wrong in WeBWorK, you should get help from a math tutor or from your instructor. By bringing your work, they can help you find where you went wrong. If you start your homework early, you can do this and still submit the right answer before the due date. That way, you get help on the problems you are getting wrong and can still get them right.

WeBWorK won't accept my answer unless I enter it in a special form

WeBWorK uses standard mathematical notation as much as possible, and it accepts answers entered in many different forms, as long as they are correct. If you have examples where this is not the case, bring it to the attention of your teacher, so he or she can take it to the WeBWorK administrators.

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