• I was not invited to be
part of the Bryan Hall Learning Community. Can I
still be assigned to Bryan Hall?
• Can
I be assigned to Cawthon, Wildwood or DeGraff Hall even though
I was not invited to be part of a learning community there?
• I
was invited to be a part of a learning community but my roommate
preference was not. Can we still be roommates?
• I
have not been admitted into the College of Music . Am I eligible
to apply for the Music Living-Learning Center ?
• Does
it hurt my chances to get into a learning community if I
apply to more than one? • Are learning communities
limited to certain majors?
• Can I still be
assigned to Reynolds Hall, even though
I was not invited to be part of the Pre-Health Professions
Learning Community?
• Can
I be part of the University Honors
Program as well as a Living-Learning Community?
I was not invited to be part
of the Bryan Hall Learning Community. Can I still be
assigned to Bryan Hall?
No. Only those students who are invited and accept
the invitation to a learning community in Bryan Hall are
eligible for an assignment there. If you are not invited
to be a part of the learning community, you can update
your hall preferences on-line.
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Can I be assigned to Cawthon,
Wildwood or DeGraff Hall even though I was not invited
to be part of a learning community there?
Yes. Learning communities will be housed on designated
floors of these halls, but other floors are open to non-community
residents.
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I was invited to be a part
of a learning community but my roommate preference was
not. Can we still be roommates?
No. Only those students who are invited and accept
the invitation are eligible for an assignment in the learning
community. If you are invited to be part of the community,
you will need to decide which is more important to you
– to be part of the learning community or to be with your
preferred roommate. Keep in mind that University Housing
cannot guarantee placement with your preferred roommate.
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I have not been admitted
into the College of Music . Am I eligible to apply for
the Music Living-Learning Center?
No. The Music Living-Learning Center at Cawthon Hall
is only for music majors who have been admitted into the
College of Music . Students admitted into the College of
Music will receive information about the Music Living-Learning
Center from the College of Music Admissions Office . For
more information, music students are encouraged to contact
the College at 644-6102 .
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Does it hurt my chances to
get into a learning community if I apply to more than
one?
Not at all. In fact, the more programs you apply to,
the better your chances of getting into one of them.
Each learning community has a separate academic director and selection committee.
The individuals making the selection decisions have no knowledge of your list
of preferences or of other applications you have submitted.
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Are learning communities
limited to certain majors?
Only the Music, Nursing, and Women in Math, Science and
Engineering communities are strictly limited by major.
The Social Sciences and Public Affairs community encompasses
a wide variety of majors and may consider applicants in
other majors who show a strong interest in the program's
theme and mission. The Bryan Hall and Social Justice learning
communities are open to all majors, including exploratory
majors. If you have questions about your eligibility for
a learning community, please contact the director of that
community directly. You'll find contact information on
each learning community's website.
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Can
I still be assigned to Reynolds Hall, even though I was not
invited to be part of the Pre-Health Professions Learning
Community?
Yes. The Pre-Health Professions Learning Community Center
will occupy a certain number of spaces in Reynolds, but all
other spaces will be open to non-community residents. NOTE:
All students living in Reynolds will be expected to sign
the Reynolds
Hall Wellness Agreement.
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Can I be part of the University
Honors Program as well as a Living-Learning Community?
Yes, you may be part of the Honors Program while living in a learning community;
however, you may not be part of a learning community while living in a designated
Honors residence hall. Some students, recognizing that their only chance to
be part of a learning community will be in their first year, choose the learning
community as freshmen and Honors housing as sophomores, and participate in
Honors both years.
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