Parent & Family
GUIDE 2019–2020
About this Guide CollegiateParent has published this guide in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University. Our goal is to share helpful, timely information about your student’s college experience and to connect you to relevant campus and community resources. Please refer to the school’s website and contact information below for updates to information in the guide or with questions about its contents. CollegiateParent is not responsible for omissions or errors. This publication was made possible by the businesses and professionals contained within it. The presence of university/ college logos and marks in the guide does not mean that the publisher or school endorses the products or services offered by the advertisers. ©2019 CollegiateParent. All rights reserved.
CollegiateParent 3180 Sterling Circle, Suite 200 Boulder, CO 80301
Advertising Inquiries
(866) 721-1357 CollegiateParent.com/advertisers Design by Mark Hager
2
For more information, please contact Office of Admission 5000 Forbes Ave. Pittsburgh, PA 15213 (412) 268-2082 admission@andrew.cmu.edu cmu.edu/admission
Table of
CONTENTS 4 |
Welcome to Carnegie Mellon
6 |
Academics
8 |
Health, Wellness and Safety
9 |
Housing and Dining
10 |
Financial Aid
12 |
Campus Map Key
14 |
Campus Map
16 |
Cohon University Center and Athletics
18 |
Welcome to Pittsburgh
19 |
Connect with Us
20 |
2019–20 Undergraduate Academic Calendar
WELCOME
TO CARNEGIE MELLON
Carnegie Mellon University is world renowned for its unique approach to education and research. Creativity and critical thinking unite within the collaborative culture that is the foundation of learning at Carnegie Mellon. Carnegie Mellon students flourish in an intellectual environment that blends academic and artistic richness with classroom innovation. Carnegie Mellon is world-renowned for its unique approach to education and research. The university respects academic diversity and provides opportunities for you to explore more than one field of study. In a community rich with seven colleges (six undergraduate), the academic options can be as varied as the students who pursue them. As a student, you’ll develop sound critical judgment,
4
resourcefulness and professional ethics through a collaborative and hands-on education. As a graduate, you’ll be one of the innovative leaders and problem-solvers of tomorrow. As of Fall 2019, we have approximately 6,400 undergraduate students and 7,600 graduates, with students from 48 states and more than 70 countries, and a diverse freshman class that is 15% African American, Hispanic/Latinx American or Native American and 17% international.
www.collegiateparent.com/school/carnegie-mellon-university
We have 1,400 faculty members who balance teaching and research, with a student/faculty ratio of 13:1. We’re big believers in giving our students applicable experiences that complement what they are learning in the classroom — experiences that are marketable upon graduation.
The 148-acre main campus is located five miles east of downtown Pittsburgh, bordered by 500acre Schenley Park and three culturally active, residential neighborhoods.
At Carnegie Mellon, a student’s college experience goes far beyond accomplishments in the classroom. While Carnegie Mellon supports students as they excel academically, we are committed to providing the foundation for a vibrant campus and thriving student life. Outside of the classroom, our students embrace social and civic engagement as well as personal wellness in a robust campus community.
Carnegie Mellon University
5
ACADEMICS
First-Year Orientation
Going away to college is a big transition, and the First-Year Orientation program at Carnegie Mellon is designed to make that transition easier. Orientation is a weeklong program organized by current Carnegie Mellon students to introduce incoming students to each other, the campus and the local community. Over 130 current students will welcome new students to campus and will work hard throughout Orientation to make sure it is a memorable week and a great introduction to life at Carnegie Mellon.
Study Abroad
Carnegie Mellon offers a number of ways for students to study abroad. There are different options depending on major, financial situation and semester of study. Any field available at Carnegie Mellon can be studied abroad,
6
provided the department or college approves the credit. While many departments approve core course work abroad, some departments prefer that students do elective courses while overseas. Past study abroad experiences have included economics classes at London School of Economics, biology research in Mexico over the summer, language study in Japan by a computer science major who also interned with a local company, art studios at City University in Hong Kong, the study of drama and social change in South Africa by an international relations and drama Bachelor of Humanities and Arts student, an internship with a U.S. design firm in Germany, computer science courses in Switzerland, business courses and a related internship in Australia, and Spanish language study by a psychology major in Costa Rica.
www.collegiateparent.com/school/carnegie-mellon-university
Carnegie Mellon defines study abroad as any one — or combination — of the following activities completed in another country: study, research, work, internships and volunteer or service learning. For more details, visit cmu.edu/studyabroad.
International Education
The Office of International Education (OIE) serves as the primary contact point for international students, providing immigrationrelated advising, documents and information. For more details, visit cmu.edu/oie.
Academic Development
Academic Development is the place for your student to go for help with academic work. Our services are designed to help both students who are having academic difficulties and those who just want to improve their performance. We offer everything from academic counseling in study skills to peer tutoring, as well as supplemental instruction and collaborative learning groups for select courses. Our mission is to assist students in developing the skills, strategies and behaviors needed to perform as confident, independent and active learners. For more details, visit cmu.edu/acadev.
The Center supports and connects historically underrepresented students and those who are first in their family to attend college in a setting where students’ differences and talents are guided, appreciated and reinforced. Staff in the Center for Student Diversity and Inclusion partner with students to offer programs and initiatives to increase awareness and engage the community in creating a vibrant and inclusive campus environment. For more details, visit cmu.edu/diversity.
Career and Professional Development Center
Serving as a bridge from our hands-on classroom environment to opportunities that exist beyond graduation, the Career and Professional Development Center further prepares your student for the real world. It offers career counseling and graduate school planning services, and also coordinates student employment, internships and mentorships. The Career and Professional Development Center provides informational workshops on resume writing and interviewing techniques to help your student land their dream job when they graduate. For more details and information on post-graduate outcomes, visit cmu.edu/career.
The Center for Diversity and Inclusion
Carnegie Mellon’s Center for Student Diversity and Inclusion (the Center) offers resources to enhance the student experience in dimensions such as access, success, campus climate and intergroup dialogue.
Carnegie Mellon University
7
HEALTH, WELLNESS AND SAFETY Health Services
At University Health Services, our professional staff provides high-quality care in an open and safe setting to all enrolled students. We offer medical care, health promotion and insurance services. For more details, visit cmu.edu/health-services.
Counseling and Psychological Services
Carnegie Mellon Counseling and Psychological Services provides many free and confidential services including individual and group therapy, consultation and educational programs, qualified professionals on campus and a 24-hour crisis intervention phone line. For more information, visit cmu.edu/counseling.
8
University Police
The Carnegie Mellon University Police Department, with its staff of police officers and security guards, patrols the campus 24 hours a day on foot, by car and by bicycle. The Police Department offers late-evening escort service to academic and residence buildings on campus and official university housing locations within 1.5 miles of campus, regular shuttle bus service to university apartments in Oakland, campus emergency telephones, a free program for registering personal property, monthly tips on crime prevention, and safety and security seminars. For more information, visit cmu.edu/police.
www.collegiateparent.com/school/carnegie-mellon-university
HOUSING AND DINING Carnegie Mellon Housing and Dining Services provides quality accommodations for undergraduate students in a variety of settings. Traditional and suite-style living, apartment buildings and houses are available in the Carnegie Mellon community. Living arrangements include single-gender and co-educational residence halls. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Around 60 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Some of the services we provide are laundry facilities, dry cleaning, 24-hour service desks, room assignments and summer housing. For more information, visit cmu.edu/housing.
For your student’s convenience, our dining venues are located across campus in residential houses, academic buildings and the Cohon University Center. Dining options and cuisines are as diverse as the students we serve. Ethnic options abound — Indian, Pan-Asian, Mexican, Mediterranean and Kosher are just a sampling of the global cuisines we are proud to offer. Weekly specials, dining plan details and location profiles are available at cmu.edu/dining.
Carnegie Mellon University
9
FINANCIAL AID
Carnegie Mellon is proud of its commitment to need-based financial aid and has a financial aid program designed to provide you and your family with options to afford college. Our approach to awarding financial aid makes it possible for families from all economic backgrounds to afford a Carnegie Mellon education. Carnegie Mellon follows a need-blind and need-based admission policy, which means we do not admit U.S. citizens or permanent residents of the U.S. based on their families’ ability to pay for their education. Applying for financial aid will have no effect on your student’s chances for admission. There is no financial assistance for international students.
10
Carnegie Mellon has multiple types of financial assistance available to students who qualify. Carnegie Mellon requires the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), the CSS PROFILE, tax returns and W-2 forms from all students who wish to apply for financial aid, by our preferred deadline of February 15. For more information on applying for financial aid, visit admission.enrollment.cmu.edu/pages/ applying-for-aid.
www.collegiateparent.com/school/carnegie-mellon-university
cm
ACADEMIC/ADMINISTRATIVE Alumni House .......................... AH ANSYS Hall ................................ AN Baker Hall (DC) ........................ BH Bakery Square ..........................BK Bramer House ..........................BR Cohon University Center ....CUC College of Fine Arts (CFA) ... CFA Cyert Hall.................................CYH Doherty Hall .............................DH Facilities Management Services Building ................... FM FMS Roads & Grounds ........... FR Gates Center for Computer Science (SCS) ... GHC Hall of the Arts .................... HOA Hamburg Hall (HC) .............. HBH Hamerschlag Hall ...................HH Hillman Center for Future Generation Technologies GHC Hunt Library ..............................HL Integrated Innovation Institute III Margaret Morrison Carnegie Hall ........................ MM Mehrabian Collaborative Innovation Center.................CIC Mellon Institute (MCS)............MI Mill 19.......................................M19 National Robotics Engineering Center .............. NR Newell-Simon Hall ............... NSH Pittsburgh Technology Center PTC Porter Hall................................. PH Posner Center...........................PC Posner Hall .............................POS PPG 6 ........................................... PP Purnell Center for the Arts PCA Rand Building ...........................RA Roberts Engineering Hall ...REH Scaife Hall (E) ............................SH Scott Hall .................................... SC Skibo Gymnasium ...............GYM Smith Hall.................................EDS Software Engineering Institute.................................... SEI TCS Hall (2020) .......................TCS Tepper Building (TSB)...........TEP Warner Hall ............................. WH Wean Hall ...............................WEH West Wing ............................ WWG Whitfield Hall ...........................WF WQED Building .......................WQ 205 S. Craig..............................2SC 300 S. Craig (Police)...............3SC
12
G4 D6 E6 t G3 G5 F6 E4 E6
311 S. Craig................................CA 407 S. Craig..............................4SC 417 S. Craig................................CC 4516 Henry ................................UT 4609 Winthrop .........................GL 4615 Forbes ........................... FRB 4616 Henry ............................... INI 4620 Henry ............................... PO 4721 Fifth Ave. ........................MC 477 Melwood Ave. ...............MEL 6555 Penn .................................. PE
D5 C6
POINTS OF INTEREST
E5 F7 D4 D6 E5 F7 C4 G6 D4 A3 t t D5 t D6 F6 G6 t F5 B2 C6 C6 D5 G7 D4 B2 C4 E3 F4 D5 G5 B1 E2 C3 B3
Coulter Welcome Center ......WC Office of Undergraduate Admission ............................... AD Art Park .......................................AP Center for Student Diversity & Inclusion ................................DI Dining Services ........................DN Disability Resources ............. DR Entropy+ Convenience Store ..........................................EN The Fence ....................................FE Housing Services ....................HO The Hub .....................................HU Human Resources .................. HR Kraus Campo ............................KC Legacy Plaza .............................. LP Miller ICA ...................................ML Office of International Education .............................. OIE Pausch Bridge...........................PB Peace Garden ...........................PG Student Health Services ........HS University Store .......................US Walking to the Sky ..................WS
C3 C3 C4 B3 C3 C4 C3 C2 D1 t t
D4 F4 C4 G5 D2 I6 G5 F6 D2 F4 B1 F7 G5 F5 G7 E5 F7 F3 F5 F4
RESIDENTIAL Boss House.............................BOS Clyde House ............................CLY Doherty Apartments ..........DOH Donner House ..................... DON Fairfax Apartments ...............FAF Fifth Neville Apartments ...... FIF Greek Quad ..............................GQ Hamerschlag House .......... HAM Henderson House ............... HEN Highlands Apartments ......... HIL Margaret Morrison Apartments Greek Housing ................... MMA McGill House .........................MCG Morewood E-Tower ............MOE
www.collegiateparent.com/school/carnegie-mellon-university
H6 D1 H4 H6 C2 D2 G3 H7 H7 D1 I6 H6 F3
Morewood Garde Mudge House ....... Neville Apartment Residence on Fifth Resnik House ........ Roselawn Terrace Scobell House ....... Shady Oak Apartm Shirley Apartment Spirit House........... Stever House......... Webster Hall Apar Welch House ......... West Wing .............. Woodlawn Apartm PARKING
East Campus Gara Dithridge St. Gara Gates Garage ........ Mehrabian Collab Innovation Cente (CIC Garage) ........
Alumni House ...... Bramer House ...... Carnegie Museum Children’s School . Clyde St. Lot .......... Doherty Apartmen Donner House ...... Fifth Neville............ Fine Arts Lot ......... Frew St. .................. GATF ....................... Greek Quad .......... Hamburg Hall Lot Henry St. ................ Integrated Innovat Institute .................. Melwood Ave. ...... Morewood Lot ..... Pittsburgh Technolo South Neville Lot Tepper Quad ........ Warner Hall .......... West Campus ....... Whitfield Hall ....... Zebina Way ........... 300 S. Craig (Polic 4700 Fifth Ave. ..... 6555 Penn .............
mu.edu/visit
ens .......... MOR ................ MUD ts ..............NVL h................ROF ...................RES e .................ROS ..................SCO ments.......SHA ts ............... SHI ...................SPT ................... STE rtments . WEB ..................WEL ............... WWG ments.....WOO
F3 F2 D1 D2 H6 I6 H7 D1 A1 I6 F2 A2 H7 G5 I6
age ........... ECG age ...............DS ................. GHC borative er Garage ....................CIC
H4 B3 E5 D4
TRANSPORTATION TO CAMPUS
KEY t
The Pittsburgh International Airport (PIT) is 22 miles from the Carnegie Mellon University campus. Travel time to campus is 45 minutes. Car rentals are available at the airport.
Off campus University Police Student Health Services
UBER, LYFT OR TAXI: Average taxi fare: $45.00.
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS (Dean’s office locations) E
College of Engineering
CFA
College of Fine Arts
DC
Dietrich College of Humanities & Social Sciences
HC
HOTEL SHUTTLES: (Highly encouraged): Often offered by hotels within a few miles of campus. BUS: 28X Airport Flyer Bus (Port Authority Transit), stops at the Carnegie Mellon campus. Cost is $2.75 each way (exact change required) but free to students.
Heinz College of Information Systems and Public Policy
MCS Mellon College of Science SCS
School of Computer Science
TSB
Tepper School of Business
PARKING ON CAMPUS East Campus Garage GPS address: 5040 Forbes Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15213
Visit our on-campus dining locations at cmu.edu/dining-locations
At times the East Campus Garage does fill. Additional metered parking is available along Frew St., Tech St., S. Craig St., Margaret Morrison St. and near the Schenley Park Visitor Center. View bicycle parking locations at cmu.edu/bicycle-parking
t OFF CAMPUS 40TH STREET BRIDGE
I-279
U RO
TE
NR
28
V RI
O BIGE L
ER TL BU
FOSTER
ER
Y EN GH LE L THE STRIP A DISTRICT
PE N
BLOOMFIELD BRIDGE
MEL MEL
VD W BL
OAKLAND
DOWNTOWN PITTSBURGH
C RA IG
PP
40TH ST. EXTENSION
N
LIB E
MOREWOOD
.................... AH G4 .....................BR G3 m Lot...........CM C5 ..................... CS G6 ...................CLY D1 nts .........DOH H4 ................ DON H6 .................... FIF D1 .................. CFA F6 ......................FS E7 .................. FRB C3 ....................GQ G3 t ................... HP D4 .................... HY C2 tion ......................... III C4 ..................MEL t ................ MOR E3 ogy Center PTC t ....................SN C6 ...................TEP D4 ................... WH F4 ....................WE E5 ....................WF B1 ....................ZW C3 ce) .............3SC B3 ..................ROF D2 ..................... PE t
#mytartanvisit
O N G A HELA RI V E R
EAST LIBERTY BAUM
FIFTH
FO RBES SE C O N
D
PTC PTC
Carnegie Mellon University
BK
SHADYSIDE
ALLIE S BLVD OF THE
MO N
RT Y
PE
PE
SQUIRREL HILL
SCHENLEY PARK
M19
I-376
13
cm
A
B
C
D
WF
d
WF
HR
1
Cr N.
Ba
St
t le S evil N. N
r ya
E
HIL CLY SHA
CLY
St
Clyde St
aig
SHI
FIF NVL
MC FIF
F
WEB ROF
E
FIFTH AV
2
UT
DN
HO
W
Henry St HY 2SC
GL
INI
Winthrop
St
le evil
3SC
ZW
St
CA
3SC
Central Catholic High School
PO
S. N
S. Dithridge
3
S. Craig St
DS
ROF
RA
SEI
MI
FAF
Filmore St
TEP
FRB
St
4SC
TCS
S. B
CC
FOR
ямБeld
BES
St
FOR
AVE
III
AP CIC
III
Carnegie Museum of Natural History
HBH
EDS
HP
CIC
Carnegie Museum of Art
FM
NSH
yS t da r CM
G
rschlag Dr me Ha
Bo un
5
CIC Dr
elle
4
WC
TEP
FRB
SC
WE WEH
D
nley
REH
HH
Dr SN
Ra ilr oa dT ra ck s
6
FR
Sc
he
7
A 14
B
nl
ey
The Mall
AN SH
Dr
PH BH FS
Schenley Park
C
www.collegiateparent.com/school/carnegie-mellon-university
D
E
mu.edu/visit
#mytartanvisit
E
One square = approx 425' or 130 m. (Updated 07-02-2019)
F
G
H
I
Ave Morewood
1 FIFTH AVE
FIFTH AVE MUD
2
WQ
STE
BR BR MOR
ve
GQ
dA
MOR
3 nR vo
HS MOE
GQ
De
Mo
Tepper Quad
d
rew
oo
GQ
AH
DOH
AH
RBES AVE
DOH
WH
CYH
HU AD
FORB
WS
ES AV
WH
ML DI
US
FO
LP
FE
CS MM
CFA
HL PG
St
ch
en
le
yD
r
E
HOA
F
t are
OIE
BOS
SCO
GYM
on
ris
r Mo
rg
h St
KC
WOO
DON
Ma
POS
Tec
PC
SPT
DON
CFA Lawn CFA
Intramural Soccer Field
WWG
RES
Tennis Courts
The Cut
WWG
St DR
MCG
HAM
WEL
ROS
H Carnegie Mellon University
6
MMA
N
HEN
G
5
E
EN
AV
Gesling Stadium
PB
GHC
ES RB
CUC
PCA
Frew
4
ECG
GHC
DH
E
t
rS
ele
Be
7
I 15
COHON UNIVERSITY CENTER AND ATHLETICS The Cohon University Center
The Cohon University Center features recreational and social opportunities for everyone. When you’re visiting Carnegie Mellon, be sure to check it out. Hungry? Make a pit stop at the Dining Gallery, which offers various cuisines, such as Italian, Mexican, breakfast items, sushi, salads, desserts, gourmet coffee and more! The Cohon University Center has a twolevel, state-of-the-art fitness center complete with weight and cardiovascular equipment and studio space for group exercise sessions, including spin, yoga and dance classes. In addition, we have an extensive selection of athletic and fitness facilities, including swimming and diving pools, tennis courts, soccer and football fields and racquetball/ squash courts.
16
Make sure to take a look at the rotunda and the mural depicting the history of Pittsburgh painted by a Carnegie Mellon faculty member. Don’t forget to grab a Carnegie Mellon sweatshirt from the Bookstore. And while you’re at it, take a peek at our game room (Scotland Yard) or art store.
Athletics
For individuals who want to compete in a NCAA Division III varsity sport, Carnegie Mellon has 19 varsity teams. Across all sports, our student athletes thrive both on and off the field.
Intramurals
There are endless opportunities within Carnegie Mellon Intramurals. If you’re looking to keep it conventional with volleyball, soccer or flag football, or want to branch out and play inner-tube water polo or wallyball, the choice is yours. Many students compete in intramural activities during their time at Carnegie Mellon.
www.collegiateparent.com/school/carnegie-mellon-university
Student Organizations
With over 300+ student-run campus organizations there’s opportunity for involvement across many social, spiritual, political, cultural and recreational interests. Among organizations like Chess Club, Quidditch Club and Tartan Parkour, the true test is finding something you aren’t interested in! Student organizations create an ideal space for students to bond over shared interests while developing new ones. You can search the student organization directory, The Bridge, at cmu.edu/studentactivities.
Diversity and Inclusion
Our goal is to create an atmosphere that cultivates a sense of community and diversity at Carnegie Mellon while also embracing each student’s individuality. Carnegie Mellon’s Office of Admission is committed to recruiting and enrolling students from many backgrounds and cultures. Students at Carnegie Mellon represent 48 states and 70+ countries. Needless to say, Carnegie Mellon students embody a wide array of backgrounds and cultures.
Fraternity and Sorority Life
The Greek community at Carnegie Mellon consists of diverse and dynamic fraternities and sororities that are dedicated to scholarship, service, leadership and personal development. Approximately 19 percent of the undergraduate population participate in Greek Life. Fraternity and sorority members are involved in many of the university-wide events such as Spring Carnival, Dancer’s Symposium and Lunar Gala, as well as Greek-sponsored programs such as the Role Model Reception, Greek Week, Greek Sing, Panhellenic Pride Week and the Almost Midnight Breakfast. Greeks are also involved in many of the leadership opportunities in other student organizations, as well as university committees and task forces.
Carnegie Mellon University
17
WELCOME TO PITTSBURGH
Pittsburgh is known as the Steel City, but our biggest exports these days are in technology, health care, business and education. We’re in a city on the rise, and we’re headed to the top. Carnegie Mellon is a vital component of the city’s DNA. In August of 2017 it was reported that Carnegie Mellon creates approximately $2.7 billion in economic impact each year. Over 170,000 people work in Pittsburgh’s techrelated industries, and their ranks continue to grow. Low costs of living, networking opportunities, small business accelerators and an innovative community make the city appealing to entrepreneurs and start-ups. Pittsburgh is emerging as a city of makers that The Atlantic calls “the next tech mecca.” Pittsburgh was also recently ranked as one of the top 25 U.S. cities for millennials. Pittsburgh is a great playground for students. With over 85,000 college students studying in Pittsburgh, there’s ample opportunity to find your place. Pittsburgh is home to some of the nation’s trendiest neighborhoods, most delicious restaurants and most competitive
18
pro sports. You’ll find art, music and culture tucked away in the many cultural districts of Pittsburgh. And you can explore it all for free using public transportation just by swiping your Carnegie Mellon ID.
PITTSBURGH FAST FACTS • Downtown Pittsburgh is five miles from campus • Pittsburgh Metro Area Population: 2.3 million • Pittsburgh is home to more than 10 colleges and universities.
www.collegiateparent.com/school/carnegie-mellon-university
CONNECT WITH US ON SOCIAL MEDIA Instagram: CarnegieMellonAdmission Facebook: CarnegieMellonAdmission Twitter: @CM_Admission YouTube: Carnegie Mellon Admission WeChat: CMadmission
Carnegie Mellon University
19
2019–2020 UNDERGRADUATE CALENDAR 2019 FALL SEMESTER
20
August 26 (M)
First Day of Classes
September 2 (M)
Labor Day; No Classes
October 18 (F)
Mid-Semester Break; No Classes
October 25–27 (F–Su)
Homecoming, Family Weekend
November 18–22 (M–F)
Spring 2020 Registration Week
November 27–29 (W–F)
Thanksgiving Holiday; No Classes
December 6 (F)
Last Day of Classes
December 7–8 (Sa–Su)
Reading Days
December 9–10 (M–T)
Final Examinations
December 11 (W)
Reading Day
December 12–13 (Th–F)
Final Examinations
December 14 (Sa)
Reading Day
December 15 (Su)
Final Examinations
December 16 (M)
Makeup Final Examinations
December 18 (W)
Final Grades Due by 4 p.m.
www.collegiateparent.com/school/carnegie-mellon-university
ACADEMIC 2020 SPRING SEMESTER January 13 (M)
First Day of Classes
January 20 (M)
Martin Luther King Day; No Classes
March 6 (F)
Mid-Semester Break; No Classes
March 9–13 (M–F)
Spring Break; No Classes
April 16 (Th)
No Classes
April 17–18 (F–Sa)
Spring Carnival; No Classes
April 20–24 (M–F)
Fall 2020 Registration Week
May 1 (F)
Last Day of Classes
May 2–3 (Sa–Su)
Reading Days
May 4–5 (M–T)
Final Examinations
May 6 (W)
Reading Day
May 7–8 (Th–F)
Final Examinations
May 9–10 (Sa–Su)
Reading Days
May 11 (M)
Final Examinations
May 12 (T)
Makeup Final Examinations
May 17 (Su)
Commencement
May 19 (T)
Final Grades Due by 4 p.m.
Carnegie Mellon University
21
22
www.collegiateparent.com/school/carnegie-mellon-university