The center was established in 1429 AH (1431 AH) with direct affiliation with the University Vice President's Office. Its primary duties included official mail and passport processing.
In 1431 AH (1431 AH), the center moved to the center's offices, increasing the number of offices and staff. This move had a significant impact on the center at the time, in terms of restructuring its internal structure and assigning tasks to employees. This was due to the increase in the number of departments at the university, which resulted in increased correspondence. In 1431 AH, the administrative communications program was implemented for the first time to record transactions electronically, a qualitative leap for the center. In mid-1433 AH (1433 AH), the center moved to the center's office in the administrative complex (the center's current location). Since then, the center has gradually developed, thanks to the unlimited support of university officials. Since then, work has been developed using modern technology and software to assist in archiving transactions. The center is currently implementing electronic transactions across the university.
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Frequently Asked Questions
The most frequently asked questions on topics that interest you.
Can I apply for admission to the university while I am a student enrolled at another university?
Yes, you can apply, but you cannot confirm your admission unless you submit a withdrawal form from the other university.
Have new majors been created for undergraduate students?
The announced admissions guide can be found on the Deanship of Admissions and Registration's website.
What does weighted percentage mean?
It takes into account a number of university admission criteria, as follows: Weighted percentage = (cumulative high school GPA x 0.30) + (general aptitude score x 0.30) + (scholastic achievement test score x 0.40). It is calculated for male students in health, science, and arts majors, and for female students in health, science, and arts majors.
What type of secondary school education is eligible for university admission?
Only "full-time" secondary school is accepted; "extension" or "adult education" is not accepted.
What are the specific requirements for university admission?
These are the requirements specific to each major, such as the year of graduation and the type of high school diploma available in the University Admissions Guide.
What are the general requirements for university admission?
They can be found in the university admissions guide for the upcoming year, available on the Deanship of Admission and Registration's website.
What are the university majors available at Tabuk University for the upcoming academic year?
The university publishes an annual admissions guide, which includes university admission dates and requirements, application procedures, and available majors. It must be read in full before applying for admission. It can be accessed through the Deanship of Admissions and Registration's website.
Is the application process electronic or paper-based?
Applications are submitted electronically only via the university's electronic admissions portal. There are no paper or manual applications during or after the admissions period.
Can I apply for admission to the university through the correspondence or distance learning system?
All correspondence and distance learning programs are currently closed at Tabuk University.
What is the study system available for admission for the current academic year?
A: The current study system is "full-time," which means full-time attendance according to the student's registered study schedule and requires full-time study.