Resources for Academic and Student Support

Baker Library, Suite 178
(603) 646-2014 
Academic.Skills.Center@dartmouth.edu

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 specifically designed for first-year students.

Please see the ASC website for streaming videos and useful handouts.

Carson, Suite 125 & Berry, LL 33 
(603) 646-9900 
Student.Accessibility.Services@dartmouth.edu

Student Accessibility Services (SAS) coordinates individualized accommodations and services for students with disabilities at Dartmouth College. Students requesting accommodations are invited to learn about the registration process. Students with injuries or temporary medical conditions typically do not need to register with SAS and should review current guidance.

63 South Main St., Second Floor
(603) 646-2215 
cpd@dartmouth.edu

The Center for Professional Development (formerly 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 CPD. They are open Monday-Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Check their website for drop-in hours.

itc@dartmouth.edu
Website

IT Walk-In Center: 178J Berry Library, 646-2999 ext. 1

Computer Sales and Service
7 South Street, Hanover
(603) 646-3249
The.Computer.Store@dartmouth.edu

Dick Hall's House, 7 Rope Ferry Rd., Second Floor
(603) 646-9442
Counseling@dartmouth.edu
Website

Appointments

• Counseling: (603) 646-9442
• Nutrition: (603) 646-9442
• Women's Health: (603) 646-9401
• Infirmary: (603) 646-9440
• Groups: (603) 646-9442

Emergency/After Hours

• Counselor On-Call (academic year): (603) 646-9440
• Summer term and interim: (603) 646-4000
• Safety and Security: (603) 646-3333

Eating Disorder Support

Carson Hall, Suite 125 
(603) 646-2243

The Undergraduate Deans Office provides support for all enrolled students. The undergraduate dean assigned to a student generally remains with that student for his/her entire undergraduate career, but all of the undergraduate deans are available for consultation and advice. Students may schedule individual appointments to consult about various academic, personal, and social issues.  Students in academic difficulty are encouraged to meet with their undergraduate deans for assistance in returning to good academic standing. 

The undergraduate deans are holding Remote Drop-in "open hours" Monday through Friday from 1–4 p.m. while classes are in session. Students may join our Zoom Meeting Waiting Room and will be admitted on a first-come, first-served basis to have their questions or issues addressed by a dean in a 15-minute zoom meeting. Students cannot see who else is in the waiting room, and only one student will be admitted at a time into the drop-in meeting. Schedule a remote appointment.

If a student feels they will need more than 15 minutes or would like an appointment with a particular undergraduate dean, they should call (603) 646-2243 or email us.

McNutt Hall 
(603) 646-3605 or 646-2451
Financial.Aid@dartmouth.edu

The Financial Aid office provides assistance to students in the form of grants, scholarships, loans, and employment, available on the basis of need.

37 Dewey Field Rd, 4th Floor, Room 408
(603) 646-3482 
Community.Standards@dartmouth.edu

The Office of Community Standards & Accountability 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.

Dartmouth's library system consists of a number of libraries and support providers with varying hours and services.

44 N. College Street 
(603) 646-1202 
Guarini.Institute@dartmouth.edu

The Frank Guarini Institute for International Education administers Dartmouth's 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.

Collis Student Center, Suite 211 
(603) 646-0987 
Pluralism.and.Leadership.Office@dartmouth.edu

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 include:

• Black Student Advising
• First-generation and/or Low-income Advising
• International Student Advising
• Latinx Student Advising
• LGBTQIA+ Student Advising
• Pan Asian Student Advising

63 South Main Street, Suite 303 
(603) 646-3474 
ovis@dartmouth.edu

The Office of Visa and Immigration Services (formerly 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. Visa and Immigration Services provides the visa support necessary for our non-immigrant international population to join the Dartmouth community. It also assists international individuals in maintaining their legal non-immigrant status once enrolled or working at the College.

McNutt Hall, Room 105 
(603) 646-2246 (Main Office) 
Registrar@dartmouth.edu

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 to classrooms, maintaining records of courses offered and grades awarded, certification of students for graduation, and maintenance, protection, and release of academic records. Students go to the Registrar for other individual services such as filing majors, minors, NROs, requesting transcripts, and seeking approval for transfer courses and programs.

The Registrar's website is, without a doubt, the most useful web presence for advising, and can answer 95 percent of your advisees' curricular questions. The site includes:

• 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 the course's instructor, meeting place, time, Distributive and World Culture designations, and enrollment limit ("cap").
• Online ORC includes the year's current ORC listings for the "C" (Courses). The curriculum of all departments is listed here.
• Writing 5-section descriptions
• First-year Seminar descriptions
• Median grade information (always a surprise to students)
• DartHub is a secure address for active students providing many student academic services including Degree Audit, which allows students to see what requirements they have fulfilled, and what they have not.

183 Berry Library 
RWIT@dartmouth.edu

RWIT offers free tutoring to undergraduate students working on projects that involve writing, speaking, research or media composing. RWIT tutors are undergraduates who are trained to support their peers' learning through one-on-one tutoring, classroom workshops, and the Writing Assistance Program. To get a one-on-one consultation with a tutor, students can sign up for sessions in advance via the link above. Every term, RWIT is open during most evenings from the second week through the last day of classes.

Tutors will help students with:

• Drafting or revising in any discipline
• Generating ideas
• Building or refining arguments
• Developing research strategies
• Composing media projects

Students should know that tutors will not:

• Copy edit drafts
• Work with students on take-home exams without explicit permission from faculty

Students may schedule both a synchronous or asynchronous session online.

Parker House
(603) 646-3690
Undergraduate.Research@dartmouth.edu

Undergraduate Advising and Research, part of the Office of the Dean of Faculty, oversees programs in which students and faculty interact outside of the classroom.

Fellowship Advising

The Fellowship Advising office supports and assists students applying for national fellowships and scholarships for postgraduate study abroad and research, and for graduate school. Options include Rhodes, Marshall, Mitchell, Fulbright, Churchill, DAAD, Gates, and Dartmouth-funded scholarships and fellowships.

Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellowships

The fundamental objective of MMUF is to address, over time, the problem of underrepresentation in the academy at the level of college and university faculties. This goal can be achieved both by increasing the number of students from underrepresented minority groups (URM) who pursue PhDs and by supporting the pursuit of PhDs by students who may not come from traditional minority groups but have otherwise demonstrated a commitment to the goals of MMUF.

Pre-Major Advising

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.

Undergraduate Research

The Undergraduate Research Office coordinates various research programs and opportunities including Research Grants (funding for independent research with a Dartmouth faculty mentor), the Sophomore and Junior Research Scholars program, the Presidential Scholars program, the Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellowship program, and the Senior Fellows program.