BYU-Idaho/Web-Content huggingface dataset:
Love is Christlike Discipleship | Video | Student Living | BYU-Idaho

Love is Christlike Discipleship

## Love is the beginning, the middle, and the end of the pathway of discipleship.

Love binds us to the Lord and holds relationships together. Joseph Smith taught that love is like "welding iron to iron; it unites the human family with its happy influence."

Loving others is a core part of becoming a true disciple of Jesus Christ. You will have opportunities every day to show the Lord you love Him by the way you love others.

You can best love God by loving yourself and expressing gratitude for who you are. When we love ourselves and love the Lord, we naturally love others and are more patient with them. Jesus defined that love when He said, "By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another" (John 13:25).

For more information about how to show love for others in your discipleship at BYU-Idaho, read the speech "Choose Love," by Jim Lawrence.
Encourage Others with Love | Video | Student Living | BYU-Idaho

Encourage Others with Love

## Love strengthens obedience.

Love is far-reaching in its ability to bring about change in ourselves and others. When we show genuine love for others, we are patient with them; we seek their happiness and welfare; we are respectful of their feelings, their wants, and desires.

Sometimes the best way to show love is by being an example of the Lord Jesus Christ. Jesus said those who love Him seek to keep His commandments. You can show your love for the Savior and others by being obedience to the Lord's commandments and by following the Honor Code. When you faithful obey, you influence others to obey, too.

For more information about how to show love for others in your discipleship at BYU-Idaho, read the speech "Choose Love," by Jim Lawrence.
Love is Being Observant | Video | Student Living | BYU-Idaho

Love is Being Observant

## Love requires action.

Elder David A. Bednar taught that one of the hallmarks of a disciple of Jesus Christ is to be "quick to observe" (Mormon 1:2). When we are observant of others and seek their welfare, we can more easily show love to them.

When we are quick to observe, we show love promptly without hesitation. As you go about your daily routines at home and at classes, be observant of others and who might need a friend or a bit of encouragement. By doing this, you will be an instrument in the hands of the Lord in lifting the hearts of others and drawing them closer to Him.

For more information about how to show love for others in your discipleship at BYU-Idaho, read the speech "Choose Love," by Jim Lawrence.
Shared Responsibility is Encouraging Others | Video | BYU-Idaho

Shared Responsibility is Encouraging Others

## I am my brother's keeper.

Look out for your roommates if they need help. Sometimes all it takes is a caring friend to point out a problem and offer a kind, loving hand of help. An important part of student living is being a friend to your roommates. Take interest in your roommates' lives. Get to know more about them and what they are doing. Find out what is important to them. Always be genuine in your interest and respectful.

If you feel that your roommate needs help, gather with other roommates in sharing the responsibility to help a roommate in trouble. Get appropriate help, if needed.

If you have a roommate that needs special help, such as mental health concerns, contact your bishop or the Wellness Center.
Shared Responsibility Means Getting Involved | Video | BYU-Idaho

Shared Responsibility Means Getting Involved

## Roommates get involved.

Sometimes roommates go through struggles and need some extra support. Whether it's mental health concerns, social troubles, or financial issues, you can be a positive support for your struggling roommate.

Choose to get involved by taking sincere interest. If you see a change in a roommate's behavior, ask about it and listen with your full attention. If it is something that might require help from campus or ecclesiastical resources, encourage your roommate to get help. Sometimes all that is needed for someone to change is knowing they are loved.

For more information about how to improve your roommate experience at BYU-Idaho, read the article "Being a Supportive Roommate."
Shared Responsibility Means Offering Help | Video | BYU-Idaho

Shared Responsibility Means Offering Help

## Roommates refer for help when needed.

Know when to get help for a struggling roommate. Your bishop is available to help you and your roommates if there is a problem.

If you see a problem arise with a roommate in your apartment, you have the responsibility to offer help. Lovingly encourage your roommate to get the help needed so they can succeed.

For more information about how to improve your roommate experience at BYU-Idaho, read the article "Being a Supportive Roommate."
Mutual Respect is Serving Others | Video | Student Living | BYUI

Mutual Respect is Serving Others

## An expression of Christ-like living.

Mutual respect is treating others as you would like to be treated. It includes respecting others' space, time, belongings, and feelings. When living with roommates, you'll experience many situations that will require patience, understanding, and listening.

As you treat others with respect you will feel an increase of the Spirit of the Lord in your life. Show others that you respect them by being kind and patient. They will often treat you the same.
Share Responsibility to Keep the Honor Code | Video | BYU-Idaho

Share Responsibility to Keep the Honor Code

## Roommates are responsible for one another.

The CES Honor Code is a protection for you and your roommates. Learning how to keep the Honor Code at all times is shared responsibility of everyone.

President Alvin F. Meredith III taught, "The Honor Code is meant to strengthen us. Living the Honor Code is more than following rules; it's about building spiritual muscle to become covenant keepers as we choose to live with integrity in small, everyday choices. The shared desire to obey--whether eternal commandments or campus commitments--keeps the Spirit of Ricks alive" ("Preserving the Spirit of Ricks at BYU-Idaho," Fall 2025.)

Look for ways you can encourage your roommates to more fully live and embrace the Honor Code.
Mutual Respect is Kind Communication | Video | Student Living | BYUI

Mutual Respect is Kind Communication

## Roommates live the Golden Rule.

Communication is a vital part of student living. Differences will arise from time to time and it's important to know how to communicate in a way the builds rather than tears down.

Sometimes we might feel hurt by a roommate's action or comment. It's easy to feel like a victim and put up walls. The Savior teaches us to love others and that means learning how to communicate our feelings with love, compassion, and empathy.
Mutual Respect is Getting to Know Others | Video | Student Living

Mutual Respect is Getting to Know Others

## Roommates value and respect one another.

During your time at BYU-Idaho, you will have many roommates. One of the benefits of having a new roommate is getting to know them.

Getting to know your roommates is a mark of mutual respect. Once you come to know them better, you can learn how to be more accommodating of them and they can learn how to be more respectful of you.

Ask questions and show genuine interest in others. As you do, you will find that your ability to love and serve will be strengthened. You will find it easier to be a good friend and others will be good friends to you.
House vs. Home | Video | Student Living | BYU-Idaho

House vs. Home

## How can you make your apartment a home?

What makes an apartment a home? While it's easy to just pay attention to your own life and what's important to you, it is better to create a feeling of love, interest, and genuine concern for those you live with.

Roommates who are sincere in their greetings and inclusive in their time together create a brotherly or sisterly bond that strengthens and supports everyone. It also helps invite the Lord's Spirit. Look for ways to can make your apartment into a welcoming home.
Home Evening | Video | Student Living | BYU-Idaho

Home Evening

## Learn how to elevate what happens in your home evening group.

Home Evening is a great opportunity to develop quality friendships with other students in your ward. It should involve not just a lesson but time to have fun and get to know one another.

Develop a strong atmosphere of inclusion and acceptance by letting every person in your home evening group feel they are loved and accepted. Plan activities that will strengthen friendships, inspire spirituality, and create memorable experiences.
Small and Simple Things | Video | Student Living | BYU-Idaho

Small and Simple Things

## It's the small things that make a big difference.

The prophet Alma taught, "by small and simple things are great things brought to pass" (Alma 37:6). As you live with other roommates, look for small and simple things to make their lives a little better.

As you seek to be observant of others and how to help them, the Lord will guide you in how to show love, how to serve with purpose, and how to bless others every day.
Student Living History and Principles | Video |Student Living | BYUI

Student Living History and Principles

## President Kim B. Clark reflects on the history and guiding principles of Student Living.

Your student living experience can be one of the most powerful and enriching areas of your time at BYU-Idaho. Student living includes building a home environment that builds Zion, that strengthens relationships, and makes a big difference in your life and the lives of your roommates.

The principles of Student Living are eternal principles that you will be able to apply in your own family and throughout eternity.
Building Zion Through Student Living | Video | Student Living | BYUI

Building Zion Through Student Living

## President Kim B. Clark discusses the role of Student Living in building Zion in our apartments.

The purpose of BYU-Idaho is to help you learn how to live the gospel of Jesus Christ and build Zion in your life, your home, and community.

Your student living experience will give you daily opportunities to learn how to apply eternal principles to help you develop as a disciple of Jesus Christ. As you watch this video, consider ways you can build Zion each day with your roommates.
Student Living Lessons for Managers

# Student Living Meeting Outlines

Student Living meeting outlines for apartment managers to present to student residents about student living principles and apartment living standards.

Outline 1: How Can I Build Zion in My Own Apartment?

August 02, 2022 10:16 AM

Teach students how to build Zion in their apartments by considering ways they can invite light into their lives by living the principles of the gospel.

Get Involved

Outline 2: The Power of The Love of God

August 02, 2022 02:57 PM

Teach students how they treat one another is a reflection of their love for God.

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Outline 3: How to Show Love and Consideration for Others

August 02, 2022 03:37 PM

Teach residents how to look for practicals ways to love and serve their roommates.

Get Involved

Outline 4: How to Be Your Brother's Keeper

August 02, 2022 04:25 PM

Help residents learn to be observant of roommates and other residents as they look for opportunities to serve like the Savior.

Get Involved

Outline 5: How to Create Mutual Respect in Your Apartments

August 02, 2022 04:44 PM

Help students understand how showing Christlike tolerance for differences in others can develop mutual respect and build Zion in their homes.

Get Involved

Outline 6: How to Become a Better Roommate

August 02, 2022 05:05 PM

Help students learn how to see worth and value in their roommates and practice the golden rule.

Get Involved
Being a Supportive Roommate | Student Living | BYU-Idaho

At times we may be prone to think that what others do is none of our business. After all, they are adults and can make their own decisions. However, a feeling of responsibility for others is at the heart of discipleship.

****Watch the following video and reflect on the need to help those who are spiritually wounded.****

To the Rescue

Questions to ponder after watching the video:

- What does it mean to be my brother's keeper?
- How can I appropriately look out for, lift, and encourage my roommates?
- What may be preventing me from reaching out to my roommates?
- Would I be accepting of a roommate reaching out to me?
Resolving Conflict | Student Living | BYU-Idaho

It can be tough living with others and conflict is bound to occur. Managing conflict and roommate issues appropriately, however, can strengthen your relationship. Review and strive to apply the following tips when conflict or tension exists.

Get all the Facts

Don't overreact and be careful to not jump to conclusions.

Listen to Understand

Focus 100% on the other person as they speak. Don't think about what you want to say next.

Address Issues Early

Don't allow negative feelings to fester by putting off important conversations.

Be Clear

Avoid 'dancing around the issue.' Be clear when expressing your feelings and presenting your perspective.

Be Kind and Respectful

Kindness and compassion are essential. If you don't have good feelings about a roommate, you can still be respectful and kind.

If the conflict and/or tension persists, don't get discouraged and give up. Keep trying! A good faith effort combined with genuine love can heal hearts and inspire forgiveness.

## Let's Practice

Watch the following videos and try to put yourself in the shoes of each individual.

Jake's Ice Cream

0:25

Late for Curfew

1:20

Mary and Jim

0:22

New Roommate

0:22

Giant Trash

0:31

## Questions and Action Items to Consider

- How would you want to be treated as each individual in the videos?
- When conflict arises, what will you do to address it in a way that can ultimately **strengthen** your relationship with roommates?
- Most conflicts can be averted through a proactive approach to roommate relations and apartment guidelines. Visit the Roommate Council page and study all the content. Then, hold a roommate council.
Resources | Student Living | BYU-Idaho

# Resources

The following materials represent foundational resources for understanding and teaching Student Living.

Student Living Guidebook

A helpful guide to understanding and implementing the principles of student living at BYU-Idaho

Student Living Gallery

Downloadable posters and resources to encourage better relationships with roommates at BYU-Idaho.

Roommate Council

A Roommate council is just a formal way of saying talk, listen, and take a genuine interest in the lives of your roommates. Roommate councils are not simply a reaction to apartment problems.

Student Living Talks

The talks below are foundational to understanding the principles and practical application of Student Living.

Student Living Videos

Learn how to strengthen roommate relationships and create a Student Living apartment.
Student Living Resource Gallery | Student Living | BYU-Idaho

# Student Living Resource Gallery

Downloadable posters and resources to encourage better relationships with roommates at BYU-Idaho.

- Covenant Keepers
- Leaders@Home
- Peacemakers

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Student Records | BYU-Idaho

# Student Records

Access to grades, credit, and student record information for students, parents, and faculty.

Student Resources

Get Involved

Faculty Resources

Information regarding department policies, guidelines, scheduling and helpful tools.

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Parent Resources

Information about accessing grades, how students can get involved, register for classes, and financial aid.

Get Involved

## Additional resources

Registration

February 04, 2022 04:52 PM

Find out how to register for BYU-Idaho classes, resolve registration holds, check registration due dates, and more.

Get Involved

Graduation

Get Involved

Transfer Evaluation

February 09, 2022 02:52 PM

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BYU-Idaho Transcripts

October 27, 2021 10:49 AM

Learn how to request or view official and unofficial transcripts, or check the status of your transcript order.

Get Involved

Enrollment Verification

February 01, 2022 05:16 PM

Get Involved
Academic Petitions | Student Records & Registration | BYU-Idaho

# Academic Petitions

## Qualifications for an Academic Petition

You might qualify to petition to drop or withdraw from courses if they ended within a one-year time frame. Some graduation requirements, academic dismissal, and academic ineligibility may also be petitioned using this process. To initiate a petition: call, walk in, or Skype Student Records and Registration.

## Academic Petition Process

The Student Records and Registration Office follows a seven-step process to review and approve academic petitions.

Step 1: Office Initiate

****Contact Student Records & Registration**** 
 
Call or walk into Student Records and Registration to initiate an academic petition. (Transcript changes, drop/withdraw, academic dismissal, graduation requirements.) **A form with questions will be emailed to you.**

Step 2: Student Submit

****Complete a Petition Form**** 
 
Answer every question and attach supporting documents if applicable. Keep information clear, concise, and relevant to your petition and situation. **Don't forget to proofread your petition before submitting.**

Step 3: Office Prep

****Gathering Information**** 
 
Depending on the petition, Exception Counselors will gather information such as professor's comments, degree progress, additional department input, and clarification of specifics.

Step 4: Committee Review

****Your Petition is Reviewed**** 
 
All documents including the responses you submitted along with additional information from the "Office Prep" stage are reviewed in committee. The committee consists of faculty, administration, and student representation.

Step 5: Decision Made

****A Final Decision**** 
 
A decision is made once the Committee has weighed all options. The committee is tasked with doing what they consider to be equitable for the student and protecting the integrity of BYU-Idaho.

Step 6: Notification

****Decision Notification**** 
 
You will receive a decision email to your byui.edu email address. You will also receive a call from an Exception Counselor to answer any questions and explore further options.

Step 7: Changes if Applicable

****Final Stage**** 
 
Depending on the committee's decision, changes to your official record may be applied.
Demographic Changes | Student Records & Registration | BYU-Idaho

# Demographic Changes

## Update Your Personal Information Online

Update your marital status, name, birth date, religious affiliation, or social security number on your Profile tab or Demographic Change Request portal.

If you have changed your legal name due to marriage, divorce, or adoption or you need to correct your name in BYU-Idaho student records, you may request a name change in your Profile tab. View your profile, select "Edit Personal Information," then select "Change" next to your name. 

- You will need to securely upload your social security card which displays your correct name.

Request a marital status change in your Profile tab. View your profile, select "Edit Personal Information," then select "Change" next to your marital status. 
 
You will need to provide the following documents to change your marital status: 
 
Marriage (one of the following): 

- Marriage Certificate
- Temple Sealing Certificate

Divorce/Annulment: 

- The Divorce/Annulment decree (first and last page only)

Widowed: 

- Death certificate of spouse

If your birthdate is incorrect in your BYU-Idaho student records, you may request a birthdate change in your Profile tab. View your profile, select "Edit Personal Information," then select "Change" next to your birthdate. 
 
You will need to upload one of the following documents: 

- Birth Certificate
- Driver's License
- Passport

If your social security number is incorrect in your BYU-Idaho student record, you may request a social security number change in your Profile tab. View your profile, select "Edit Personal Information," then select "Change" next to your Social Security number. 

- You will be required to upload your social security card.

If recently baptized or re-affiliated with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints you may request a religion status change to "Latter-day Saint." Use the Demographic Change Request portal. 
 
You will be required to provide one of the following documents: 

- Baptismal Certificate
- Temple Recommend
- Screenshot that shows your name and membership record number found in your church tools app.
Curriculum | Student Records | BYU-Idaho

# Curriculum

Online tools like I-Plan and Kuali assist Academic Advising, the Student Records Office, and faculty in mapping out curriculum. They also help students navigate classes and schedules each semester.

I-Plan

For the Advising Department

Kuali

For the Department Heads

Kuali Reference Guides

System Access 
Basic Navigation 
Modification Proposal 
New Item Proposal 
Discontinuation/Retirement Proposal 
Locating Proposals 
Submitting Proposals 
Action Lists 
Course Requisites 
Course Requirements 
Editing a Program 
Program Number Range Reference 
Discussion Items

Resources

Outcomes and Assessments 
A Guide to Retired Courses
Final Exam Schedule | Student Records & Registration | BYU-Idaho

# Final Exam Schedule

Scheduled final exams for students during each semester.

## Exam Schedules by Academic Year

Final Exam Schedule - Winter Semester 2028 
Final Exam Schedule - Spring Semester 2028 
Final Exam Schedule - Fall Semester 2028

Final Exam Schedule - Winter Semester 2027 
Final Exam Schedule - Spring Semester 2027 
Final Exam Schedule - Fall Semester 2027

Final Exam Schedule - Winter Semester 2026 
Final Exam Schedule - Spring Semester 2026 
Final Exam Schedule - Fall Semester 2026

Final Exam Schedule - Winter Semester 2025 
Final Exam Schedule - Spring Semester 2025 
Final Exam Schedule - Fall Semester 2025