The University of South Africa (Unisa) has extended its registration period for Semester 2, providing additional time for prospective students to enroll at the country's largest university. Registration for undergraduate and honours degree programs opened in June, allowing those with placement offers to register.
The new deadline for Unisa semester 2 registration of all undergraduate qualifications, honours degrees, and postgraduate diplomas with semester modules is now Monday, 29 July 2024. This extension leaves students with less than a week to finalize their registration.
Consequently, the deadline for the initial minimum payment for semester 2 modules has been extended to Wednesday, 31 July 2024.
How To Register At Unisa
- Visit the Unisa Web Registration Page
- Select the appropriate qualification level and click "Go."
- Enter your student number and other required details.
- If you don’t have a student number, you must apply online for admission first.
- Check and update your personal details to avoid delays in receiving study materials and important updates.
- Choose your desired modules from the drop-down list.
- Ensure you meet all qualification requirements, including prerequisites, corequisites, and the correct module codes.
- Be mindful not to exceed the prescribed number of modules per semester or year, as this can delay your registration. Unisa may remove excess modules based on credit limits and fees paid.
- Use the free quotation link on the Unisa website to get a quote for your modules.
- Ensure you can afford the minimum fee required before Unisa processes your registration. If necessary, remove modules to meet your budget.
- Minimum fees can be paid online, with various payment methods available on the Unisa payment page. Keep your proof of payment for future reference.
- Submit Your Registration
- Register online and make secure credit card payments through Unisa Fee Payment.
Unisa emphasizes that successful registration depends on receiving and accepting a placement offer. Registrations may be withdrawn if a student is admitted to a qualification incorrectly.'
Unisa employs an Open Distance e-Learning (ODeL) approach, enabling students to study remotely without attending in-person classes. The institution has also moved its examinations online, further enhancing its flexibility. This model has attracted a diverse student body, accommodating various schedules and work commitments.
