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Advising

Political Science Undergraduate Advising Office

Click here to make an appointment

Students may also reach advisers by email at polsadvc@uw.edu and by phone at 206-543-1824. Advisers will respond during office hours posted below.


Smith 215
Monday through Friday, 9am-4:30pm. Closed on Wednesdays from 10am-11am.
polsadvc@uw.edu

206-543-1824

Any student may meet with a Political Science adviser. Sign up for an appointment using our online system. Appointments must be made at least one day in advance. Appointments are required to talk about an issue or question that requires more than a few minutes to answer (progress checks, course planning, academic difficulty, returning students, graduate and professional school, career discussion, etc.), or to see a particular adviser.

If you would like to meet with an adviser but are not a UW student with a NetID, email us at polsadvc@uw.edu to make an appointment. 

Undergraduate Advising Staff

Meera Roy, Director of Academic Services 206-543-1824
meroy@uw.edu
Academic planning, academic difficulty, internships, study abroad, research, graduate and professional school, career resources, curriculum, UW Liaison to The Washington Center Internship program in Washington, D.C. Undocu Ally.
Daniel Ayala Robles, Academic Counselor 206-543-1824
danieloa@uw.edu
polsadvc@uw.edu
Academic planning, academic difficulty, internships, study abroad, research, graduate and professional school, career resources, Washington State Legislative Internship Program.
Tamara Sollinger, Academic Counselor 206-543-1824
tamars@uw.edu
polsadvc@uw.edu
Academic planning, academic difficulty, internships, study abroad, research, graduate and professional school, career resources, Political Science Honors Program

 

What we do:

Political Science Advising is the main resource for students in the major and prospective students. Advisers can answer your questions about

  • Academic Planning: prerequisites for the major; requirements for the B.A. degree and general education requirements; requirements for the Pol S major and the political economy and international security options; minors and double majors; applying to graduate; customizing your degree around your areas of interest; returning students; and, managing academic difficulty.
  • Internships in and around Seattle, in Olympia with the Washington State Legislature, in Washington, D.C., and abroad: Do an internship and gain professional experience.
  • Research: Get involved in faculty research or pursue your own research agenda with faculty support.
  • Study Abroad: How study abroad courses can be used to fulfill requirements for your major and degree.
  • Preparation for Graduate and Professional School: Explore graduate and professional degrees and find out what you need to do to be a competitive applicant.
  • Career Resources: Learn how to identify possible career paths, how to use the Career Center, and what you can do to be more competitive on the job market.

Other Advising Resources

The University of Washington provides many other advising resources. Here are links to several of them:

 

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