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International graduate student orientation sessions cover important
information regarding F-1 Student and
J-1 Exchange
Visitor student visa regulations, obtaining local driver's
licenses, social
security cards, traveling, and employment options. This time is also
used for the official mandatory check-in for graduate students; all students
should plan to bring their I-20 (F-1 Student) or DS-2019 (J-1 Exchange Visitor)
Forms, other documents proving immigration status, visas, passports, I-94
cards, and insurance information (J-1 Exchange Visitors only), as well as
relevant documents for any accompanying dependents such as a child or spouse.
International graduate students are encouraged to bring any accompanying
dependents to the orientation sessions. Orientation and check-in sessions are
approximately one hour.
Orientation sessions in the fall are scheduled in accordance with the school
or programs general orientation schedule. For instance, graduate students
who are enrolling at the Tuck Business School will have an international
orientation and check-in scheduled during and incorporated into their regular
orientation. Graduate students in the Arts & Sciences, including the
MALS program, have their international orientation and official check-in times
scheduled at the International Office twice weekly on Tuesdays and Fridays at
at 10am for F-1 visa holders and at 11am for J-1 visa holders during the months
of August and September. Advanced sign up is strongly recommended. For
locations, as well as to sign up, please e-mail the International.Office@Dartmouth.EDU.
Orientation Handouts
Helpful Web Links
The following links are to important information for international students
who will study, live and work at Dartmouth. We hope these pages answer your
most critical questions while you are still in your home country. You will
receive more detailed information after you arrive at Dartmouth College. Feel
free to write, e-mail, or fax the International Office with any questions. Once
you are in Hanover, we can help you further with academic issues, personal and
social adjustment, and cultural opportunities.
Your Arrival
Student Organizations
To learn more about your school or program's general orientations, please
visit one of the following web sites:
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