The Academic Skills Center is one of many campus resources available to students. Part of being a successful student is knowing when to ask for help, and where to go for assistance.
Students with disabilities at Dartmouth have met the same rigorous standards of admission that all Dartmouth students have met. Their high school records, College Entrance Examination Board scores, and potential for intellectual growth have recommended them. Once admitted to the College the student with disabilities, after registering for services, is entitled to certain reasonable accommodations from the College. These following sections will provide information about disabilities and the resources available to students with disabilities at Dartmouth.
Go to: Student Accessibility Services
For student athlete information, please see Information for Student-Athletes.
If you are having trouble in a course, one of the first steps you should take is to talk to your course professor. Faculty have regular office hours and are often best able to assist you with the specific understanding of the course material.
The deans in 111 Parkhurst provide advising on academic, social and personal issues. Check Bannerstudent to see who your dean is. In addition, the Dean's Office Student Consultants (DOSC's), are senior students who advise students about D-plans, leave term opportunities, and major planning.
The Career Services Office offers a number of important services including advising for students interested in the health professions or pre-med, internship opportunities, scholarship information and self-assessment inventories. Career Services is located on the second floor of the Fleet Bank building (63 S. Main Street).
RWIT, the Student Center for Research, Writing and Information Technology, is a one-stop shop where students can meet with an undergraduate tutor to discuss a paper, research assignment, or multi-media assignment. Located behind the Computer Help Desk on the first floor of the Baker-Berry Library, RWIT is a free service.
Sometimes students experiencing academic difficulty are facing stresses in a number of areas in their life. The Counseling & Human Development office provides short-term individual counseling and offers a variety of support groups. Counseling & Human Development is located on the second floor of Dick's House.
The college librarians are a vast resource of information about how to find information for a paper, navigate the library system, or develop search techniques. For more information, ask a librarian on-line or stop by the reference desk on the first floor of Berry Library.
The Off-Campus Programs office, located in Wentworth Hall, oversees the Language Study Abroad and Foreign Study Programs at Dartmouth. In addition, information about the 12-college exchange program or study abroad opportunities through other institutions is available through this office.