Office Of The Vice President For Student Affairs
EMERGENCY NUMBERSCCSU CAMPUS EMERGENCY ONLY: 911CCSU POLICE – ROUTINE: (860) 832-2375STUDENT WELLNESS SERVICES, HEALTH:(860) 832-1925 –General Inquiries(860) 832-1926 –AppointmentsOffice of the Vice President for Student AffairsDr. John Tully, Interim Vice President for Student AffairsMr. Ramón Hernández, Associate Dean for Student AffairsDavidson Hall, Room 103New Britain, Connecticut 06050(860) 832-1601Non-Discrimination PolicyCentral Connecticut State University (CCSU) is committed to a policy of nondiscrimination in education andemployment. No person shall be discriminated against in terms and conditions of employment, personnelpractices, or access to or participation in programs, services and activities with regard to: age; ancestry, color;gender identity and expression; intellectual disability; learning disability; mental disorder; physical disability;marital status, national origin; race; religious creed; sex, including pregnancy, transgender status, sexualharassment and sexual assault; sexual orientation; or any other status protected by federal or state laws.Discrimination in employment based on genetic information is prohibited. In addition, CCSU will not refuseto hire solely because of a prior criminal conviction, unless that refusal is permitted by Connecticut law. Thispolicy is applicable to all employment practices, admission of students, programs and services to students,faculty, staff and the community.For more information, please contact the Equity and Inclusion at 860-832-1652.Rights Reserved StatementThe Student Handbook is published under the auspices of the Student Affairs Office. It supplementsthe Undergraduate Catalog and should not be considered a complete listing of University policies. Thishandbook is posted online for students and applicants for general information and guidance only. It doesnot constitute a contract, either expressed or implied. Central Connecticut State University reserves the right tochange its regulations, fees, and announcements without notice whenever such action becomes necessary.Central Connecticut State University is one of seventeen Connecticut State Colleges and Universities governedby the Board of Regents (BOR) for the Connecticut State Colleges and Universities (CSCUs).Project Coordinator: Ramón Hernández, Associate DeanAssistant Coordinator: Diane Salee, University AssistantAll information included in the online version of the Student Handbook was accurate at the time of posting.To view the online version of the 2021-2022 Student Handbook, please visit:ccsu.edu/StudentHandbook1
THE STUDENT HANDBOOKThe 2021-2022 Central Connecticut State University Student Handbook has been compiled with the intentionof providing you with a resource that contains information you will need to know about CCSU, includingacademic, social and personal aspects of campus life.These pages will serve as a guideline, as many of the answers that you may be looking for can be found here.It is up to you to take advantage of CCSU and the experiences that are of special interest or value to you.Since you are at CCSU to learn, finding some of the answers to questions, not addressed, will be astimulating experience and a challenge that you can meet using this resource.The Student Handbook complements the University Catalog, and it contains information about most aspectsof undergraduate campus life.We at CCSU wish you the best of luck during your years at this University, and we hope that the time youspend here will benefit you in every aspect of your life.Finding Your ClassesClassroom buildings are designated on your schedule with a letter code preceding the room number.Buildings are coded as follows:CHDEDEBFAHBHKHWITBDCarrol HallDance Education CenterElihu Burritt LibraryJames J. Maloney HallHenry Barnard Hall (under construction)Harrison J. Kaiser HallHerbert D. Welte HallInstitute of Technology andBusiness DevelopmentLDMSMWNCRVACEDBWDLawrence J. Davidson HallMaria Sanford HallMarcus White HallNicolaus Copernicus HallRobert C. Vance Academic CenterEbenezer D. BassettWillard-DiLoreto HallPlease refer to the campus map for the location of buildings: www.ccsu.edu/CampusMap2
WelcomeAbout the UniversityHistory of the UniversityUniversity Mission StatementCCSU AdministrationUniversity CalendarAcademic Departments & DepartmentChair ListingFrequently Called Numbers456778Keys to Academic SuccessKeys to Academic SuccessSupport Services161719Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)Frequently Asked Questions and Answers2122ResourcesAlumni Association and ActivitiesBlue Chip Card OfficeBookstoreBursar’s OfficeE-BillingCentral Payment PlanTuition & Fee Refund PolicyCampus MinistryCancellation of ClassesCareer Development Office/Explore CentralCenter for Africana StudiesCenter for International EducationCommuter Student ServicesCommunity EngagementContinuing EducationCounseling, Student Wellness CenterEarly Alert ProgramEquity & InclusionFinancial Aid OfficeHealth Services, Student Wellness CenterHousing/Residential LifeInformation Technology DepartmentLatin American, Latino,and Caribbean CenterLearning CenterLGBTQ CenterLibraryMedia ServicesMediation ServicesMinority Student ResourcesOmbudspersonPlanetariumPolice ServicesPre-Collegiate & Access ServicesRegistrarResidence LifeSexual Misconduct and Assault InformationStudent Affairs, Office of the Vice PresidentStudent CenterStudent Rights & Responsibilities, Office forStudent Disability ServicesStudent ent Technology-Computer LabStudent Wellness CenterCounseling & Student Dev.Health ServicesWellness EducationTransfer & ArticulationsVeterans AffairsVoter RegistrationWellness Education, StudentWellness CenterWomen’s Center (Lactation Rooms)Writing Center6465656667686969Campus LifeAcademic Center for Student AthletesAthleticsAthletics (Title IX)Student Activities/Leadership DevelopmentStudent Clubs/Organizations717272737376Rights & ResponsibilitiesAdministrative Statement of Actionin Case of Campus DisruptionAlcoholic Beverages-Policies & RegulationsBicycles & Boards on CampusCommitment to CivilityComputer Use PolicyDisability Discrimination PolicyElectronic Communications PolicyEmergency Medical Treatment/WithdrawalProceduresFERPALeave of Absence PolicyMedical Leave PolicyNondiscrimination Employment/EducationPet PolicyPosters & Advertising PolicySexual Misconduct PolicySolicitation PolicyStudent Code of Conduct & DisciplinaryProceduresStudent Software Ownership/SoftwareDevelopment PolicyWithdrawal from the University81On-Campus LivingGeneral InformationCampus LivingGetting Involved in the Residential CommunityResidence Life Policies and ProtocolsSafety & SecurityRoom Selection ProcessHousing Fees & Refund PoliciesAmenities & Services126127128129130133135137139Alma Mater/Campus MapAlma MaterCampus 5106125125
WELCOMEA Message from:Dr. John Tully, Interim Vice President for Student AffairsWelcome to Central Connecticut State University! We are pleased tohave you join the Blue Devil family. As you begin your academic career, youare embarking on a path full of options and possibilities. The Office forStudent Affairs is dedicated to supporting you and encouraging you on thisadventure, so that you may take full advantage of the opportunities availableto you at Central.We are dedicated to meeting the needs of all students and hope thatyou will reach out to staff and faculty when you need assistance. We have acaring staff, outstanding faculty, a beautiful campus, and a close-knitcommunity atmosphere which is conducive to achieving your academicgoals. We encourage you to join one or more of the 140 clubs andorganizations for students. All of them offer opportunities for leadershipdevelopment, academic support, networking, personal growth andcommunity service. Our campus leaders are involved in many organizations such as Student Government,Inter-Residence Council, New Student Orientation, Recreational & Wellness Activities, and the list goes on.College is a time to learn and grow. Exposure to diversity—of ideas, people and activities—is crucial to awell-rounded education. As you look around, that is what you will find here! Walk the campus, ask questions,meet staff and faculty, and learn all you can about CCSU. Study hard, make new friends, get involved, and havefun. For many students, their college years hold the most cherished memories. We are here to help in any way wecan so that you can reach all of your goals and realize all your dreams at CCSU.If I may assist you in any way, please contact me at tullyj@ccsu.edu.Sincerely,John TullyJohn Tully, Ph.D.Interim Vice President for Student AffairsSTUDENT AFFAIRS MISSION STATEMENT:The Division of Student Affairs is dedicated to supporting a student-centered learningenvironment that encourages student development and inspires student success.4
ABOUT THE UNIVERSITYHistory of the UniversityMission of the UniversityCCSU AdministrationUniversity CalendarAcademic DepartmentsFrequently Called Numbers5
HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITYCentral Connecticut State University is the largest universitywithin the Connecticut State Colleges and Universitiessystem. CCSU is an inclusive and student success-centeredinstitution with an increasingly diverse student body thatrepresents the populations of the communities it serves. InJanuary of 2017, the University welcomed its 13th president,Dr. Zulma R. Toro. She is the university’s first femalepresident and its first Hispanic chief executive.Founded in 1849 as the New Britain Normal School, CCSU isConnecticut’s oldest public institution of higher education. Itbecame the Teachers College of Connecticut in 1933; after aperiod of extensive institutional growth, it became CentralConnecticut State College in 1959. In recognition of theinstitution’s continual development in mission and aspiration,the present name and educational charter were conferred in1983.The University now is comprised of five schools — theSchool of Business, the School of Engineering, Science, &Technology, the School of Graduate Studies, the School ofEducation & Professional Studies, and the Carol A. Ammon College of Liberal Arts & SocialSciences.As a comprehensive public university, we provide broad access to 130 degree programs at thebaccalaureate, master’s, and doctoral levels.In its most recent strategic plan, the University renewed its commitment to enhancing innovativepractices to increase access, improve retention, engage students in campus life, incorporate highimpact practices, and promote educational achievement and career readiness.6
UNIVERSITY MISSION STATEMENTMissionCentral Connecticut State University is a community of learners dedicated to teaching and scholarship thatemphasizes development and application of knowledge and ideas through research and outreach activities, andprepares students to be thoughtful, responsible and successful citizens. As a comprehensive public university,we provide broad access to quality degree programs at the baccalaureate, master’s and doctoral levels.Elements of DistinctionCCSU identifies the following as distinctive elements within the Connecticut State Colleges and Universities(CSCU) system: International Education Workforce and State Economic Development Community Engagement Interdisciplinary Studies and Cross-Cultural InitiativesVisionCCSU identifies the following as distinctive: Graduating broadly educated, culturally and globally-aware students who will contribute meaningfullyto their communities as engaged professionals and citizens; Contributing to knowledge through scholarship; and Fostering societal improvement through responsive and innovative programs.CCSU ADMINISTRATIONZulma ToroStacey MillerLisa BucherSal CintorinoGeorge ClaffeyKimberly KostelisJohn TullyCarolyn MagnanAnna Suski-LenczewskiVacantRobert WolffJoseph FarhatJames MulrooneyJeremiah JarretChristina RobinsonPresidentVice President for Equity and InclusionInterim Chief Budget & Compliance OfficerChief Operations OfficerChief Information OfficerInterim Provost and Vice President, Academic AffairsInterim Vice President, Student AffairsUniversity CounselChief Human Resources OfficerAssociate Vice President, Enrollment ManagementDean of Carol A, Ammon, College of Liberal Arts and SciencesDean, School of BusinessInterim Dean, School of Education and Professional StudiesInterim Dean, School of Engineering, Science & TechnologyInterim Associate Vice President for Graduate Studies, Research,and Faculty Development7
University Calendar 2021-2022Fall Semester 2021 August 23 Academic semester begins (classes begin August 26)August 25 Last day for full-time students to withdraw with 100% refundAugust 26 Classes beginAugust 26 – Sept. 1 Add/Drop PeriodSeptember 1 Last day to change from part-time to full-time status; Last day for full-time students to withdraw from the university with 90% refund; Last day for part-time students to drop full semester course with 100% refund; Last day to drop first eight-week course without “W”September 2 – 15 Full-time students may drop courses but cannot drop below full-time statusSeptember 6 Labor Day Holiday - No Day or Evening ClassesSeptember 8 Last day for full-time students to withdraw from the university with 60% refund; Last day for part-time students to drop full semester course with 60% refund; Last day to declare Pass/Fail or Audit options for first eight-week coursesSeptember 15 Last day to change from full-time to part-time status; Last day to declare Pass/Fail or Audit Options for full semester Courses; Last day to drop full semester course without “W”Sept. 16 – Nov. 17 Withdrawal from full semester courses without approval; “W” will be enteredSeptember 22 Last day for full-time students to withdraw from the university with 40% refund; Last day for part-time students to withdraw from full semester course with 40% refund; Midterm for first eight-week coursesOctober 1 Last day for students to enroll in Winter Session Courses Abroad and apply for Course AbroadscholarshipsOctober 1 Final day for graduate students to apply for December 2021 graduationOctober 1 Last day for graduate students to apply for comprehensive exams for December 2021 graduationOctober 6 Last day to withdraw from first eight-week course without approval8
October 20 Midterm (full semester courses); First eight-week courses endOctober 21 Second eight-week courses beginOctober 27 Last day to drop second eight-week course without “W”November 3 Last day to Declare Pass/Fail or Audit options for second eight-week coursesNovember 9 Final submission of theses and dissertations to Graduate Studies for inclusion in December 2021commencement bookletNovember 17 Last day for full-time students to withdraw from the University; Last day to withdraw from full semester course without approval; Midterm for second eight-week coursesNovember 24 No Day or Evening Classes (University is Open)November 25 – 28 Thanksgiving Recess – No Day or Evening ClassesDecember 1 Last day to withdraw from second eight-week course without approvalDecember 1 Suggested priority deadline for undergraduates to apply for December 2022 graduation (Registrar’sOffice);December 3 Last day for students to enroll in Spring Break Courses Abroad and apply for Course AbroadscholarshipsDecember 7 Last Day of ClassesDecember 8-14 Final ExamsDecember TBD University Winter CommencementDecember TBD University Winter Commencement Inclement Weather Date (if needed in case of severe weatheron December ?)December 23 Semester EndsWinter Session 2021-2022 December 27 Winter Session classes begin December 31 No Day or Evening Classes January 1 New Year’s Day Holiday – No Day or Evening Classes January 139 Winter Session classes end
Spring Semester 2022 January 17 Martin Luther King HolidayJanuary 18 Last day for full-time students to withdraw with 100% refundJanuary 19 Classes beginJanuary 19 – 25 Add/Drop PeriodJanuary 21 Last day for students to enroll in Spring Break Courses Abroad and apply for Course AbroadscholarshipsJanuary 25 Last day to change from part-time to full-time status; Last day for full-time students to withdraw from the university with 90% refund Last day for part-time students to drop full semester course with 100% refund; Last day to drop first eight-week course without “W”January 26 - February 8 Full-time students may drop courses but cannot drop below full-time statusFebruary 1 Last day for full-time students to withdraw from the university with 60% refund; Last day for part-time students to drop full semester course with 60% refund; Last day to declare Pass/Fail or Audit options for first eight-week coursesFebruary 8 Last day to change from full-time to part-time status; Last day to declare Pass/Fail and Audit options for full semester courses; Last day to drop full semester course without “W”February 9 – April 19 Withdrawal from full semester courses without approval; “W” will be enteredFebruary 15 Last day for full-time students to withdraw from the university with 40% refund; Last day for part-time students to withdraw from full semester course with 40% refund; Midterm for first eight-week coursesFebruary 15 Last day for graduate students to apply for comprehensive exams for May or August 2022 graduationeligibilityFebruary 15 Final day for graduate students to apply for May or August 2022 graduationFebruary 18-21 Presidents’ Holiday Break - No Day or Evening ClassesMarch 1 Last day to withdraw from first eight-week course without approvalMarch 4 Last day for students to enroll in First Summer Session Courses Abroad and apply for Course AbroadscholarshipsMarch 14-20 Spring Break - No Day or Evening Classes10
March 22 Midterm (full semester courses); First eight-week courses endMarch 23 Second eight-week courses beginMarch 25 Deadline for faculty to submit proposals for 2023 Courses Abroad (Winter, Spring, Summer sessions) tothe CIEMarch 29 Last day to drop second eight-week course without “W”April 1 Last day for students to enroll in Second Summer Session Courses Abroad and apply for Course Abroadscholarships Last day for students to apply to study abroad at CCSU Partner Programs for fall semester, full year orspring 2023April 5 Last day to declare Pass/Fail or Audit options for second eight-week coursesApril 8 Final submission of theses & dissertations to Graduate Studies for inclusion in May 2022commencement bookletApril 15-17 Good Friday Holiday (Day of Reflection)April 19 Last day for full-time students to withdraw from the University; Last day to withdraw from full semester course without approval; Midterm for second eight-week coursesMay 1 Suggested priority deadline for undergraduates to apply for May 2023 graduation (Registrar’sOffice)May 3 Last day to withdraw from second eight-week course without approvalMay 8 Last day of classesMay 9-15 Final ExamsMay TBD University Spring CommencementMay 30 Memorial Day – No Day or Evening ClassesMay 31 Semester Ends11
Summer Session 2022 May 31 First five-week session begins; Eight-week session beginsJuly 3 First five-week session endsJuly 4 Independence Day Holiday - No Day or Evening ClassesJuly 5 Second five-week session beginsJuly 25 Eight-week session endsAugust 7 Second five-week session endsAugust 8 Three-week post session beginsAugust 28 Three-week post session endsPlease note: This calendar was correct at the time of publication. Dates are subject to change. For additionaldetails and the most accurate current calendar, please consult ccsu.edu/calendar.Rev. 6/1/202112
Central Connecticut State UniversityFall 2021 Department Chairperson ListingAccountingDr. Mary McCarthy23238Mr. Dale Macken23220VAC/449-0200AnthropologyArtDr. Evelyn PhillipsProf. Sean Gallagher2261722623Ms. Jennifer MardinMs. Carolyn Yousef2261022620EDB 416FA/151BiologyBiomolecular SciencesChemistry & BiochemistryCommunicationComputer Electronics &Graphics TechnologyComputer ScienceDr. Clayton PennimanDr. Kathy MartinDr. Sarah MaurerProf. Kathleen Bantley*Dr. Shuju Wu2264722655225752314223446Ms. Pat SachseMs. Kate RothwellMs. Stephanie WaldmanMs. Adelaida SarisleyMs. Kimberly C/3170000NC/2350900Dr. Chad WilliamsDr. Cherie KingDr. Jennifer HedlundProf. Eleanor ThorntonDr. Farough Abed227192240722968226232272622576Ms. Geneva DeutschCounselor Education & Family TherapyCriminology & CJDesign (Graphic/Info.)EconomicsEducational Leadership, Policy and Instructional TechnologyMs. Marian RosarioMs. Carmen OteroMr. James BryantMs. Gwen GregoryMs. Stacy VAC/2080000VAC/324140MS/304HB cal SciencesHistoryJournalismLiteracy, Elementary & Early ChildhoodEducationDr. Nidal Al-MasoudDr. Melissa MentzerDr. Lisa FrankDr. Charles ButtonDr. Jennifer PiatekDr. Mark JonesDr. Vivian MartinDr. Julia 180Ms. Gina MontanoMs. Darlene GableMs. Joanne CarrollMs. Diane CannataMrs. Sandra O’DayVacantMs. Darlene GableMs. Rouzan C/2350900W/401Management Information SystemsDr. Michael Gendron23293Mr. Dale Macken23290Management & OrganizationManufacturing & ConstructionManagementDr. Gregory BerryDr. Ravindra Thamma2326623516Ms. Joanne CarrollMs. Lisa ical SciencesModern LanguagesMusicNursingPhilosophyDr. Nusser RaajpootDr. Robin KalderDr. Rocio FuentesDr. Charles MenocheDr. Catherine ThomasDr. Matthew Foust233182284222880229042240522824Ms. Joanne CarrollMr. David LaPierreMs. Gwenn GregoryMs. Carolyn YousefMs. Nancy BracketMs. Debra 128D/403HW/212000NC 225W/304Physical Education & HumanPerformanceDr. Peter Morano22609Ms. Jennifer DelSanto22155HK/0180Physics & Engineering PhysicsPolitical SciencePsychological ScienceSocial WorkSociologySpecial Education & InterventionsTechnology & Engineering EducationTheatreWorld Languages, Literatures,and CulturesLibraryDr. Peter LeMaireDr. Robbin SmithDr. Carolyn FallahiDr. Joanne LeonDr. A. Fiona PearsonDr. John FoshayDr. James DeLauraProf. Scott BartleyDr. Rocio 80Mrs. Sandra O’DayMs. Jennifer MardinMs. Karen Van BrakleMs. Vincenza TestaMs. Heide TarchiniMs. Heather EatonMs. Kimberly SmithMs. Sarah AtkinsonMs. Gwen 75NC/506EDB 316MW/228VAC/3240000EDB 317CH/223NC/2350900FA/107D/403Dr. Carl Antonucci22097Vacant22097EB/407000AthleticsMr. Mick D’Arcy23092Ms. Charlene Anglin23040HK/1130100* Interim Chair13EDB 417NC/506EDB 216D/417CH/133
FREQUENTLY CALLED NUMBERSOFFICEPHONELOCATIONAcademic Affairs (Provost)Admissions/Recruitment (Undergraduate)Alumni Affairs and DevelopmentCarol Ammon College of Liberal Arts and Social SciencesMain Number:Dean: Dr. Robert WolffAthleticsBookstoreBusiness, School ofMain Number:Dean: Joseph FarhattBursarCampus MinistryCard OfficeCareer Development OfficeCenter for International Education (George R. Muirhead)Central Reservations OfficeCENTIX (Student Center Box Office)Central Recorder (Newspaper)Community EngagementContinuing EducationCounseling and Student Dev. (Student Wellness Center)Dining ServicesCatering:Menu Hotline:Early Alert ProgramEducational LeadershipEducation and Professional Studies, School ofMain Number:Interim Dean: Dr. James MulrooneyEMERGENCY – Police, Fire, and MedicalEngineering, Science & Technology School of,Main Number:Interim Dean: Dr. Jeremiah JarretEquity & InclusionExplore Central (Advising)Financial Aid OfficeGraduate AdmissionsHealth Services (Student Wellness Center)Information TechnologyIT Help DeskInstitutional AdvancementLearning Center, TheLibraryLost and Found:CCSU Police DepartmentStudent Affairs OfficeStudent Center Information Desk860-832-2228860-832-CCSU (2278)860-832-1740Davidson Hall 111Davidson Hall 115Marcus White Hall – Room K (2665)Willard-DiLoreto Hall D303860- 25860-832-3797860-832-3767860-832-FOOD (3663)860-832-1601860-832-2130Vance Academic Center 216KaiserStudent CenterWillard-DiLoreto Hall W212Newman HouseWillard-DiLoreto Hall D125Willard-DiLoreto Hall D101Henry Barnard Hall 406Student Center 115Student CenterStudent Center 107ITBD 185 Main St. Suite 103ITBD 185 Main St, Rm. 2030300Willard-DiLoreto Hall 101Memorial HallMemorial HallMemorial HallDavidson Hall 103Henry Barnard Hall 201Carroll Hall 150860-832-2101860-832-2101911Copernicus Hall avidson Hall 119Willard-DiLoreto Hall D102Willard-DiLoreto Hall W208Davidson Hall 116Willard-DiLoreto Hall 101Marcus White AnnexMarcus White AnnexDavidson Hall 106Willard-DiLoreto Hall D316Elihu Burritt Library860-832-2375860-832-1601860-832-1970East StreetDavidson Hall 103Student Center14
Mailroom/Post Office (Students)Mail Services (Campus)Marcus White Student Technology CenterMarketing and Communications (University Relations)Media CenterObservatory and PlanetariumOmbudspersonPolice Department, CCSUPre-Collegiate and Access Services (PAS)RegistrarResidence LifeStorm PhoneStudent Center Information DeskStudent Rights & Responsibilities, Office forStudent Disability Services (SDS)Student Activities/Leadership Development (SA/LD)Student Affairs, Office of the Vice PresidentStudent Government Association (SGA)Student Wellness Center//Health or Counseling (SWC)Transfer and Academic ArticulationsVeterans Affairs (VA)WFCS (Radio Station)Wellness Education (Student Wellness Center)Women’s CenterWriting 0-832-1601860-832-3740860-832-1925 or 1926860-832-3349860-832-AVET 2765CCSU MAIN NUMBER860-832-3200Student CenterEast HallMarcus WhiteMaria Sanford 104Elihu Burritt Library, 2nd floorCopernicus 211Davidson Hall 113East StreetWillard-DiLoreto Hall W313Willard-DiLoreto Hall D202Mid Campus Residence Hall 118Main SwitchboardStudent Center 115Willard-DiLoreto Hall W105Willard-DiLoreto Hall W201Student Center 201Davidson Hall 103Student Center 211Willard-DiLoreto Hall 101Willard-DiLoreto Hall D311Willard-DiLoreto Hall D201Student CenterWillard-DiLoreto Hall W101Student Center 215Willard-DiLoreto Hall W314Please note: If you are calling from an on-campus phone, please dial the last five digits of the phone number for the campus extension.15
Keys to Academic Success&Support Services16
KEYS TO ACADEMIC SUCCESSMEET YOUR ADVISOR Maintain contact with your advisor to: Review your education program and career goals. Identify the department chairperson and other key academic officials. Discuss your adjustment to campus life and share any concerns or challenges. Review your academic progress, using a degree evaluation. Discuss and identify any possible campus resources needed. Explore enrichment activities, internships, and research experiences. Discuss graduate or professional school opportunities.KNOW YOUR DEANArrange to meet your Dean, know the location of his/her office and key assistant or associate deans. If youencounter difficulties, the Dean's office should be one of the first places where your questions can be directed.WHEN YOU HAVE A PROBLEM Do not hesitate to ask for help: Ask for assistance early in the semester, no question is unimportant. Remember every student may need some kind of assistance during his/her college years. It is your responsibility to ask for assistance. Inform a faculty member, advisor, administrator, or staff person of your concerns and providethem with all relevant information.IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM WITH A CLASS Speak with your instructor as soon as you have a concern. Schedule an appointment to meet with your instructor during office hours. Inform your advisor of any difficulties so they may be able to assist in the resolution of your challenges. Inform your department chairperson who may also be of assistance. Utilize study groups and tutorial assistance as needed.USE ACADEMIC AND SUPPORT CENTERS If you encounter academic difficulties in your courses, do not wait. Inform your instructor or advisorand seek appropriate levels of assistance to help resolve your academic challenge. Utilize campus resources such as: Student Wellness Services (health and counseling services), TheLearning Center, Mathematics Tutoring Center, Writing Center, Student Disability Services, or theOffice of the Vice President for Student Affairs.17
READ ALL CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS CAREFULLYYou are responsible for reading and adhering to all academic and institutional policies including, but notlimited to, all of those presented in the Central Connecticut State University Undergraduate Catalog and theStudent Handbook (both online). These resources contain information about: the history of CentralConnecticut State University; the various educational programs of study; the official University calendar;academic requirements; faculty, advisors, and administrative officers; campus resources; and all otherUniversity policies, regulations and procedures.PLAN AND MANAGE YOUR TIME EFFICIENTLYPlan all of your activities. Use a calendar or other resource to help you keep
STUDENT WELLNESS SERVICES, HEALTH: (860) 832-1925 -General Inquiries (860) 832-1926 -Appointments Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. John Tully, Interim Vice President for Student Affairs Mr. Ramón Hernández, Associate Dean for Student Affairs Davidson Hall, Room 103 New Britain, Connecticut 06050 (860) 832-1601
May 02, 2018 · D. Program Evaluation ͟The organization has provided a description of the framework for how each program will be evaluated. The framework should include all the elements below: ͟The evaluation methods are cost-effective for the organization ͟Quantitative and qualitative data is being collected (at Basics tier, data collection must have begun)
Silat is a combative art of self-defense and survival rooted from Matay archipelago. It was traced at thé early of Langkasuka Kingdom (2nd century CE) till thé reign of Melaka (Malaysia) Sultanate era (13th century). Silat has now evolved to become part of social culture and tradition with thé appearance of a fine physical and spiritual .
On an exceptional basis, Member States may request UNESCO to provide thé candidates with access to thé platform so they can complète thé form by themselves. Thèse requests must be addressed to esd rize unesco. or by 15 A ril 2021 UNESCO will provide thé nomineewith accessto thé platform via their émail address.
̶The leading indicator of employee engagement is based on the quality of the relationship between employee and supervisor Empower your managers! ̶Help them understand the impact on the organization ̶Share important changes, plan options, tasks, and deadlines ̶Provide key messages and talking points ̶Prepare them to answer employee questions
Dr. Sunita Bharatwal** Dr. Pawan Garga*** Abstract Customer satisfaction is derived from thè functionalities and values, a product or Service can provide. The current study aims to segregate thè dimensions of ordine Service quality and gather insights on its impact on web shopping. The trends of purchases have
Chính Văn.- Còn đức Thế tôn thì tuệ giác cực kỳ trong sạch 8: hiện hành bất nhị 9, đạt đến vô tướng 10, đứng vào chỗ đứng của các đức Thế tôn 11, thể hiện tính bình đẳng của các Ngài, đến chỗ không còn chướng ngại 12, giáo pháp không thể khuynh đảo, tâm thức không bị cản trở, cái được
Current UTSA Administration President: Ricardo Romo, Ph.D. Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs: John Frederick, Ph.D. Executive Vice Provost: Julius Gribou Vice President for Student Affairs: Gage E. Paine, Ph.D. Vice President for Business Affairs: Kerry L. Kennedy Vice President for University Advancement: Marjie French Vice President for Research: Robert W. Gracy, Ph.D.
Thomas Zorumski Jan C. Vest Martin Zaegel Russell Oldham Scon Perhacs Position President Vice President and Chief Operations Officer Vice President, Secretary Vice President, Treasurer Vice President, Claims Sales Vice President and Chief Underv.Titer The only committee officially approved by the board of directors is the audit committee.
