Academic Skills Center
301 Collis, 646-2014
www.dartmouth.edu/~acskills
The Academic Skills Center assists students in meeting the academic demands
of Dartmouth by teaching effective and efficient learning strategies. The
Center offers individual meetings, speed reading courses, peer tutors and study
groups. The seven-week Learning at Dartmouth course (fall term only) is
specificially designed for first year students. The ASC also has a specific
academic advisor for student athletes. Please see the ASC website for streaming
videos and useful handouts.
Student Accessibility Services
301 Collis, 646-9900
www.dartmouth.edu/~accessibility
SAS (also located in 301 Collis, although now
separate from ASC) coordinates specific services and resources for students
with disabilities at Dartmouth College. Students requesting or requiring
assistance or accommodations should contact SAS. Accommodations are determined
on a case-by-case basis.
Career Services
63 South Main St., 2nd Floor, 646-2215
www.dartmouth.edu/~csrc
Career Services supports Dartmouth students in making informed decisions
regarding undergraduate and post-graduate plans by providing resources and
opportunities to encourage career exploration and self-assessment.
Information about jobs, internships, graduate education, recruiting, and
assistance with applications and resumes are available through Career
Services. They are open late (until 7pm) on Mondays, with walk-in
counseling available Mon-Fri from 1:30-4pm.
Center for Women and Gender
6 Choate Rd., 646-3456
www.dartmouth.edu/~cwg
Part of the Office of Pluralism and Leadership, CWG programs include
awareness campaigns, sexual health programs, the Men’s Project, Pregnancy &
Parenting Resources Clearinghouse and the Women of Color Collective.
Computing Services
www.dartmouth.edu/~comp
Student Computing Help Desk
172 Carson Hall, 626-2999 ext. 1
Computer Sales and Service
171 Carson Hall, 646-3249
Online Resources
www.dartmouth.edu/~comp/support/index.html
Counseling and Health Services
Dick Hall’s House, 2nd Floor
7 Rope Ferry Rd.
www.dartmouth.edu/~chd/
Counseling: 650-1442
Nutrition: 650-1442
Women’s Heath: 650-1401
Infirmary: 650-1440
Emergency/after hours:
During academic year: 650-1440
Summer term and break: 646-2234
Peer Advising/Education:
Drug and Alcohol Peer Advisors: Blitz “DAPA”
Eating Disorder Peer Advisors: Blitz “EDPA”
Peer Education Action Corps: Blitz “PEAC”
Sexual Assault Peer Advisors: Blitz “SAPA”
Students Against the Abuse of Food and Exercise: Blitz “SAFE”
Financial Aid
McNutt Hall, Second Floor, 646-2451
www.dartmouth.edu/apply/financialaid
The Financial Aid Office provides assistance to students in the form of
grants, scholarships, loans and employment, available on the basis of need.
First-Year Office
Parkhurst Hall, Basement, 646-2681
www.dartmouth.edu/~frstyear
The First-Year Office assists students in the personal and academic
transition to Dartmouth. The office coordinates new student orientation,
the East Wheelock residential cluster, and the Integrated Academic Support
Program; and works with students one-on-one to support their success.
International Office
44 N. College Street, 646-3474
www.dartmouth.edu/~intl
The International Office offers a full range of services and programs,
primarily intended to serve over 1050 international students, faculty and
scholars who study and work at the College. The International Office provides
the visa support necessary for our non-immigrant international population to
join the Dartmouth community. We also assist internationals in maintaining
their legal non-immigrant status once enrolled or working at the College.
Judicial Affairs
5 Parkhurst Hall, 646-3482
www.dartmouth.edu/~uja
The Office of Undergraduate Judicial Affairs oversees the College's
disciplinary systems for individual undergraduate students and undergraduate
student organizations. The office also promotes the broad integration and
understanding of the College's Standards of Conduct, Dartmouth's Principles of
Community and the Academic Honor Principle into the everyday life of the
community.
Library
Dartmouth’s library system consists of a number of libraries with varying
hours and services. Information about individual libraries can be found
at: diglib.dartmouth.edu
Off-Campus Programs
44 N. College Street, 646-1202
www.dartmouth.edu/~ocp
Off-Campus Programs administers Dartmouth opportunities for students to
study off-campus to earn credit towards their degrees. Opportunities
include Foreign Study Programs (FSP), Language Study Abroad (LSA), Dartmouth
Exchange Programs, and transfer programs with other four-year, degree-granting,
academic institutions not affiliated with Dartmouth.
Office of Pluralism and Leadership (OPAL)
Collis, 2nd Floor
www.dartmouth.edu/~opal/
OPAL strives to provide a comprehensive program for cultural enrichment and
leadership development to ensure that historically under-represented groups in
particular and all Dartmouth students in general will have rich learning
experiences outside the classroom.
OPAL resources for underrepresented populations include:
Office of Asian and Asian American Student Advising
www.dartmouth.edu/~opal/who/aaasa.html
Office of Black Student Advising
www.dartmouth.edu/~opal/who/bsa.html
Center for Women and Gender
www.dartmouth.edu/~opal/who/cwg.html
Office of Latino/a Student Advising
www.dartmouth.edu/~opal/who/lsa.html
Office of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender (LGBT) Student
Advising
www.dartmouth.edu/~opal/who/lbgtsa.html
Native American Program (NAP)
www.dartmouth.edu/~opal/who/nap.html
Registrar
105 McNutt, 646-2246 (Main Office)
Course Records: 646-3030, Enrollment Patterns: 646-3572, Transfer Credit:
646-3029
www.dartmouth.edu/~reg
The Registrar’s Web site is, without a doubt, the most useful web-presence
for advising, and can answer 95% of your advisees’ questions. The site
includes:
- Timetable
The Timetable is the most up-to-date information for the curriculum.
It allows searches of courses by Term, Department, Distributive Requirement, or
any combination thereof. It will give you course’s instructor, meeting
place, time, distributive and WC designations, enrollment limit
(“cap”),
- Prospectus of courses
The Prospectus allows searches for courses by Department two years hence, and
can be very helpful for longer-term planning.
- On-line ORC
Includes the year’s current ORC listings for the “C” (Courses). The
curriculum of all departments are listed here.
- English 5 section Descriptions
- First Year Seminar Descriptions
- Median Grade Descriptions (always a surprise to
students)
- Degree Audit
Students can be encouraged to do a “Degree Audit” to see what requirements they
have fulfilled and what they have not.
The Office of the Registrar provides academic and enrollment services for
Dartmouth faculty, students, alumni and staff, and Dartmouth's various
constituents.
The office coordinates activities including but not limited to course
registration; enrollment pattern (D-Plan) planning; scheduling classes into
classrooms; maintaining records of courses offered and grades awarded;
certification of students for graduation; and maintenance, protection and
release of academic records.
Many student academic services are available on the web via Bannerstudent (www.dartmouth.edu/bannerstudent),
a secure address for active students. Students come into our office for other
individual services such as to file majors, minors, NROs, request transcripts,
and seek approval for transfer courses and programs.
Undergraduate Advising and Research
110 Wentworth Hall, 646-1632
www.dartmouth.edu/~ugar
Undergraduate Advising and Research, part of the Dean of Faculty Office,
oversees programs in which students and faculty interact outside of the
classroom, and is comprised of Pre-Major Advising, Undergraduate Research, and
Scholarship Advising.
Pre-Major Advising
110 Wentworth Hall, 646-1632
Please call for appointments
www.dartmouth.edu/~ugar/premajor
The mission of the Pre-Major Advising office
is to facilitate a productive advising relationship between faculty and
students in their first and second years who have not yet declared a major.
Pre-Major advising also oversees the process by which first-year students are
matched with a faculty advisor.
Scholarship Advising
114 Wentworth Hall, 646-8647
www.dartmouth.edu/~scholarship/
The Scholarship Advising Office supports and
assists students applying for national fellowships and scholarships for
postgraduate study abroad and research, and for graduate school. Programs
include: Rhodes, Marshall, Mitchell, Fullbright, Churchill, DAAD, Gates, and
more.
Undergraduate Research
110 Wentworth Hall, 646-1632
www.dartmouth.edu/~ugar/undergrad
The Office of Undergraduate Research
coordinates various research programs and opportunities including: Research
Grants (funding for independent research with a Dartmouth faculty mentor), the
Presidential Scholars Program, the Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellowship
program, and the Senior Fellows program. Information on other research and
internship funding programs can be found at: http://www.dartmouth.edu/~dof/undergrad/other.html
Upper-Class Deans’ Office
111 Parkhurst, 646-2243
www.dartmouth.edu/~upperde
The Upperclass Deans’ Office provides support for students in the sophomore,
junior and senior classes as well as for other enrolled students. A dean is
assigned to each class, and follows the class from its sophomore through its
senior year. Students can schedule appointments with any of the deans even if
not assigned to their class year. Students may schedule individual appointments
to consult about various academic, personal and social issues. Students in
academic difficulty are invited to meet with their Deans for assistance in
returning to good academic standing.
Additional resources in the office are the Deans Office Student Consultants (www.dartmouth.edu/~upperde/consultants/index.html).
Student consultants are jointly trained by the Academic Skills Center, the
First-Year Office and the Upperclass Deans Office and are prepared to field
questions relating (but not limited) to: major courses and curriculum
requirements, D-plan strategies, internship and research opportunities,
off-campus programs, time management skills, reading comprehension and study
strategies. The purpose of the DOSC program is to provide academic peer
advising on an informative but informal level.
|
