Who is ultimately right? Your advisor or you?

<p>Say I want to audit classes.</p>

<p>If there is obviously no harm (no overage fees, no scheduling conflicts, etc). I have a right to audit, right?</p>

<p>Or can my advisor have the final word?</p>

<p>“I have a right to audit, right?”</p>

<p>If your school doesn’t allow you to audit for whatever reason then no, you don’t have the right to do so. Otherwise, I don’t see what your advisor has to do with things. It’s your schedule, after all.</p>

<p>If your school allows an audit, then it’s your schedule, your education, your choice. However I believe the advisor can make suggestions. It should be your decision in the end.</p>

<p>Not sure about your school, but auditing classes seems to be fine if you’re in a large classroom, since I doubt the professor or anyone else would really notice. Might be a bit strange if it’s a small class though.</p>

<p>Yea unless they’re small upperdiv classes, no one will know if you’re auditing.</p>