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About This Guide CollegiateParent has published this guide in partnership with Temple 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. CollegiateParent is committed to improving the accessibility of our content. When possible, digital guides are designed to meet the PDF/UA standard and Level AA conformance to WCAG 2.1. Unfortunately, advertisements, campusprovided maps, and other third-party content may not always be entirely accessible. If you experience issues with the accessibility of this guide, please reach out to editor@collegiateparent.com. ©2021 CollegiateParent. All rights reserved.
Please note that what you see here reflects Temple both before the COVID-19 pandemic and what campus life has looked like while we adapt to the pandemic. We’ve implemented many safety measures on campus, such as mandatory facial coverings; reconfigured classrooms to allow for physical distancing; and frequent, thorough cleaning to protect our community.
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For more information, please contact: New Student & Family Programs Morgan Hall South, Room 250 1603 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, PA 19122
Л(215) 204-8531 ƍparents@temple.edu ƍorientation.temple.edu
TA BLE OF CONTENT S Welcome to Temple University!...................................................... 6 New Student and Family Programs................................................. 8 COVID-19: Keeping Our Community Safe......................................... 9 Temple Family Council............................................................... 10 Academic Calendar................................................................... 11 Academic Degrees and Majors..................................................... 12 Access to Student Records: FERPA & Proxy Access.......................... 13 Athletics.................................................................................. 14 Campus Recreation ................................................................... 15 Campus Safety Services ............................................................ 17 Career Center........................................................................... 18 Dean of Students Office ............................................................. 20 Campus Map............................................................................ 24 Disability Resources and Services................................................ 26 Education Abroad and Overseas Campuses.................................... 27 Financial Aid and Billing............................................................. 28 Fly in 4 ................................................................................... 30 Institutional Diversity, Equity, Advocacy and Leadership (IDEAL) ...... 31 International Student Affairs ....................................................... 32 Leadership Development............................................................ 34 Student Activities...................................................................... 36 Student Center Operations ......................................................... 38 Student Conduct and Community Standards .................................. 39 Student Health Services............................................................. 40 Temple Culinary Services ........................................................... 41 Temple University Libraries........................................................ 42 Tuttleman Counseling Services (TCS)........................................... 43 University Housing and Residential Life (UHRL).............................. 44 Wellness Resource Center.......................................................... 45 Temple University Resource Directory.......................................... 46
WELCOME TO
Temple University! Congratulations on being a parent, family member, or support system of a Temple University student! You can be proud to know that your student is among the brightest and most talented class we have ever admitted. I am delighted they have chosen Temple as the place to pursue their higher education and leadership journey. As Vice President for Student Affairs, I want to personally inform you that the staff in the Division of Student Affairs is here to support our students in every possible way.
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As your student prepares to enroll at Temple, you can be confident that projects and adventures outside the classroom will be as rewarding as experiences inside the classroom. Temple University is recognized for its comprehensive academic programs, diverse student body, and proximity to the City of Philadelphia. Temple students have access to myriad events and programs such as: lecture series, cultural performances, world-renowned speakers, and athletic
collegiateparent.com/school/temple-university
events. Approximately 400 student organizations — focusing on academic, service, and social life — are available for our students to join. Indeed, student life at Temple is vibrant and alive! The Division of Student Affairs is a resource that can assist your student in becoming a successful, contributing member of the Temple University Community. Please encourage your student to take the time to carefully examine our various components, as Student Affairs is the beating heart of student life on campus. They can begin by taking advantage of programs and services offered in our state-of-the-art facilities like the Howard Gittis Student Center. Here, students socialize and dine in the food court, enjoy movies in the
theatre, prepare for class in the study lounge, attend a reading or lecture, or mingle and unwind in the game room. We are here to help our students achieve academic, personal, and career goals. Please visit the Student Affairs website to learn more about campus life at studentaffairs.temple.edu. I look forward to meeting you and your student this fall. We are all very excited about the journey upon which they are about to embark. Go Owls!
SINCERELY, Theresa A. Powell, Ph.D. Vice President for Student Affairs
Temple University
7
New Student and Family Programs Ȱ
Л
Morgan Hall South, Room 250 1603 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, PA 19122 (215) 204-8531
New Student and Family Programs’ mission is to integrate new students and families into the Temple community through innovative and inclusive programing. We welcome thousands of students and their family members to Temple each year through the coordination First-year Orientation,
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ƍ î ` q
parents@temple.edu orientation.temple.edu facebook.com/TemplePFP @templensfp
Transfer Orientation, and Parent & Family Orientation. These programs are designed to support and ease the transition of students into the Temple community, as well as provide essential information about the campus and community.
collegiateparent.com/school/temple-university
Parent & Family Experience Portal Stay connected to Temple University by signing up for the Parent & Family Experience Portal! Your one-stop shop for: • Access to important campus news and deadlines • Personalized newsletters • Announcements via email • Sharing of updates with friends and family To create an account and set up your profile, visit temple.campusesp.com/users/sign_in. Once you create an account, you can select the type and frequency of information you receive. If your email address or contact information changes, please update this on your Parent & Family Experience profile.
COVID-19: Keeping Our Community Safe Since the earliest days of the COVID-19 pandemic, Temple has responded with pace — and with purpose — to the rapidly changing environment. Our priority is always the health and safety of our students, faculty and staff, and our commitment to our students’ well-being, education and experience at Temple. It takes all members of the Temple community working together. We are committed to providing our students and families with the support and resources they need.
Please visit temple.edu/coronavirus to stay up-to-date on Temple’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic and our university-wide efforts to keep everyone healthy, as well as responses to frequently asked questions. Please direct any COVID-19 related questions to Student Health Serves at studenthealth@temple.edu or (215) 204-7500.
Temple University
9
Temple Family Council î ƍ
orientation.temple.edu/temple-family-council parents@temple.edu
The Temple Family Council is a diverse group of highly dedicated Temple family members who volunteer their time and knowledge to enhance the Temple student and family experience. Objectives: • Contribute to shaping the parent and family experience at Temple University.
• Must be a family member of a current Temple undergraduate student.
• Foster communication between the university and Temple families.
• Must be willing to serve on the council for at least one academic year.
• Provide strategic input to university administration regarding topics and issues of importance to parents and families.
• Attend two meetings per academic year, one of which will be held during Homecoming & Family Weekend, and the other will occur mid-semester during spring.
• Provide programmatic support serving as volunteers, as needed, at events such as Parent & Family Orientation and Homecoming & Family Weekend. • Serve as a regional representative of Temple in your area by acting as a contact person and building relationships with family members in your area. • Assist in fundraising efforts in support of Parent & Family Programs.
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Requirements and Expectations:
• Participate in scheduled conference calls with Parent & Family Program Coordinator. • Write at least three articles per academic year for the Parent & Family Portal. Interested? Applications occur once a year during the fall semester. The number of family members selected each semester is dependent on the number of available spots.
collegiateparent.com/school/temple-university
Academic Calendar Fall Semester 2021 August 17–20
Fall 2021 move in
August 23
Fall courses begin
September 6
Labor Day (no classes held)
September 7
Last day to add or drop full term courses
September 27–October 11
Midterm progress ratings
November 1
Priority registration for Spring 2022 begins
November 22–24
Fall Break (no classes held)
November 25–28
Thanksgiving holiday (no classes held)
December 6
Courses end
December 7–8
Study Days
December 9–15
Final exams
December 16
Winter Break begins
December 18
Final grading ends
Spring Semester 2022 January 10
Spring courses begin
January 17
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day (no classes held)
January 24
Last day to add or drop courses
February 14–March 7
Undergraduate midterm progress ratings
February 28–March 6
Spring Break (no classes held)
March 24
Priority registration for Summer 2022 begins
March 31
Priority registration for Fall 2022 begins
April 25
Courses end
April 26–27
Study Days
April 28–May 4
Final exams
May 5
University Commencement
May 7
Final grading ends
Please note: The above calendar does not include dates related to 7A and 7B courses. Please visit temple.edu/registrar/documents/calendars/21-22.asp to view the full calendar. Temple University
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Academic Degrees and Majors Temple University has degree-granting programs in 17 schools and colleges, including five professional schools.
Schools and Colleges • Boyer College of Music and Dance • College of Education and Human Development • College of Engineering • College of Liberal Arts • College of Public Health
Students take classes on 8 different campuses: Main, Ambler, Center City, Harrisburg, Podiatry, Health Sciences Center, Rome and Japan.
• College of Science and Technology
For a full list of academic programs, visit: temple.edu/academics.
• Lew Klein College of Media and Communications
Professional Schools • School of Dentistry
• Division of University Studies • Fox School of Business
• Tyler School of Art and Architecture • School of Social Work • School of Theater, Film and Media Arts
• School of Law
• School of Sport, Tourism and Hospitality Management
• School of Medicine • School of Pharmacy • School of Podiatric Medicine
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Access to Student Records: FERPA & Proxy Access As required by the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) of 1974, Temple University cannot disclose a student’s non-directory education records without the student’s written consent or without proof that the student is the tax dependent of the parent. Examples of educational records include grades, course schedules, disciplinary actions, and financial records.
We encourage you to have an open and honest conversation with your student about FERPA to gain a mutual understanding of the expectations you have of each other regarding your access to their educational records. Once a mutual understanding has been reached, your student can complete a FERPA Waiver and Proxy Access form in their TUportal.
FERPA Waiver
Proxy Access
A student must designate a parent or family member as a FERPA-waived contact for a University official to disclose academic information. To designate a FERPA-waived contact, your student should follow these steps:
A student can grant others permission to access certain components of their information in their TUPortal. This is called granting Proxy Access, by creating an additional login for a proxy. Students can set up multiple proxies, granting each different access depending upon who they are. A valid e-mail address of the proxy is required for access. To grant someone Proxy Access, your student should follow these steps:
1. Log into TUportal. 2. Click on the Student Tools tab. 3. In the Records Channel, click on FERPA Waiver Menu. 4. Click on FERPA Contacts to add or remove a contact.
Note: Students have the authority to make changes to FERPA Waiver and Proxy Access permissions at any time.
1. Log in to TUportal using your AccessNet username and password. 2. Click on Self-Service Banner link under TUAPPLICATIONS. 3. Click on Student menu tab. 4. Click on FERPA Waivers menu item and then select Proxy Access. 5. Click on Add Proxy.
Temple University
13
Athletics î `
_ q
owlsports.com Temple Owls
Temple Athletics consists of 19 Men’s and Women’s varsity athletic teams that compete at the Division 1 level. The university is a member of the American Athletic Conference (A AC) and several of Temple’s teams participate as members of the Big East Conference and the Eastern College Athletic conference.
@TempleOwls @TempleOwls
Temple students receive 1 free ticket to all Temple Athletic events providing them with a great experience cheering on the Cherry and White! Students can upgrade their football seats to behind the team by calling (215) 204-TIXX! All Fridays before a home football game there will be a Pep Rally by the Bell Tower! Free bus shuttles leave from 1300, J&H, The Student Center, and 15th and Montgomery Streets 3 hours prior to each game.
# CHERRYON
As part of our #CherryOn Fridays everyone on campus wears Cherry! 14
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Campus Recreation Ȱ Л ƍ î
Pearson and McGonigle Halls, Ste 303 (215) 204-1267 campusrec@temple.edu campusrecreation.temple.edu
Temple University Campus Recreation is the coordinating office for recreational sports programs on Main Campus. More than 4,000 students, faculty, and staff participate daily in one or more of the various activities offered by our department. These activities include intramurals (men’s, women’s, and co-rec), sport clubs, informal recreation, special events and programs, group fitness, adapted recreation, aquatics, and student staff development. Quality recreational opportunities greatly enhance the campus life experience for students, faculty, and staff. Access to these facilities is through a valid Temple University ID with recreation access privileges assigned.
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templecrec @TempleCampusRec @tu_campus_rec
Recreation Facilities Aramark Student Training and Recreation (STAR) Complex Ȱ
1800 N. 15th Street • Climbing Wall: Features a 31-foot climbing wall and a 14-foot bouldering wall. • Indoor Turf: Used by our Sport Club program and is not open for general use. • Weight Room: 8,000 sq. ft. of weight room space.
Temple University
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The benefits of exercise and productive use of leisure time are well documented.
Geasey Outdoor Field Complex
Pearson and McGonigle Halls (PMcG)
Ȱ
Ȱ
15th Street and Polett Walk
342,450 square feet including grass oval and the turf fields with lights as well as outdoor tennis courts and a sand volleyball court available for general student use.
• Main Office: Campus Recreation information hub is also where program registration and membership fees are collected.
Independence Blue Cross Student Recreation Center (IBC) Ȱ
1800 N. Broad Street (Broad and Montgomery Streets)
• Multipurpose Courts: 35,426 sq. ft. of court space used for basketball, volleyball, and badminton, as well as a golf driving range.
1701 N. 15th Street
Features three floors of fitness areas, including free weights, cardiovascular machines, group fitness rooms, martial arts room, racquetball courts, indoor track, and outdoor multi-purpose court.
• Pools 30, Lower Level: Recreational swimming, with specific hours identified for lap swim only. Water Aerobics sessions and swim lessons are also offered.
Temple Sports Complex (TSC) Ȱ
Master Street between 13th and Broad Streets
Outdoor complex containing two fields utilized by Sport Clubs and Intramural programs with a 6-lane track typically open to the Temple community on non-event days.
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collegiateparent.com/school/temple-university
Campus Safety Services Ȱ Л
ƍ î
1101 W. Montgomery Avenue (215) 204-1234
Our mission is to serve the university community, to protect life and property, and to enforce the university policies and local, state and federal laws. We offer many resources and programs to complement our law enforcement initiatives and welcome your input in working to develop new programs to make our campus as safe as possible. We appreciate your assistance and cooperation, as campus safety is a shared responsibility. Well-trained police and security personnel staff Campus Safety Services. We are available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year to assist Temple students, employees, and visitors. Temple University has many safety features including several locations throughout campus, extensive lighting, Code Blue emergency phones, a state-of-the-art camera system, and an integrated computer-aided dispatch (CAD) system linked to the Philadelphia Police Communication Center’s CAD system.
police@temple.edu safety.temple.edu
Services Offered • Bike registration • Fingerprinting • Flight shuttle service • Walking escorts • Temple University Emergency Medical Services (TUEMS)
Campus Safety Services Locations • 1101 W. Montgomery Avenue • 1801 N. 11th Street • Polett and Beasley Walks • 1513 Cecil B. Moore Avenue • 1600 N. Park Avenue
Temple Police Patrol Map Main Campus
We encourage you to review our Annual Security and Fire Safety Report to learn more about our department, emergency response procedures, shuttle services, fire and crime statistics, safety awareness programs, and other important information.
Temple University
17
Career Center Ȱ Л ƍ î
220 Mitten Hall (215) 204-7981 careercenter@temple.edu temple.edu/careercenter
` _ q
@TempleCareers @Templecareers @Templecareers
Serving all Temple students and alumni, the Career Center provides a full range of services to optimize internship and employment opportunities and enhance life-long career success.
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collegiateparent.com/school/temple-university
Make Your Path
Own Your Future
We work directly with your student to equip them with the knowledge and confidence to direct their own career success. When they make a coaching appointment, they will work with our career coaches to assess their strengths, identify their goals, and develop tangible action steps to reach them. Our staff also provides expert advice and feedback on a wide variety of professional documents, ranging from resume creation to working on their graduate school application.
• Handshake — Temple’s online job and internship portal — identifies unique opportunities for students at Temple and exposes them to job/internship postings from over 200,000 employers nationwide. Through Handshake students also receive targeted information about events, organizations, and job/ internship opportunities throughout the year based on their interests and academic background.
In addition, the Career Center delivers access to a full suite of tailored online resources to support your student in identifying relevant career information, opportunities, and enhancing their professional brand.
• Handshake serves as the hub of Temple’s online career center, hosting dozens of virtual career fairs, professional development events, networking events, and hundreds of employer information sessions for Temple students to attend.
Beyond the University Career Center, your student has access to a much larger Career Network across campus. Our Career Coaches collaborate closely with network partners in specific schools/colleges to coordinate tailored professional development experiences.
• Finally, the Career Center maintains an online presence on all relevant social media channels to keep students informed of trends, job/ internship opportunities, and career advice and stories from a world of sources, including their fellow Temple students and alumni.
Temple University
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Dean of Students Office Ȱ Л î
Howard Gittis Student Center, Ste 304 (215) 204-7188 deanofstudents.temple.edu
The mission of the Dean of Students Office is to ENGAGE, DEVELOP and RETAIN Temple students by providing them with supportive services, advocacy and education. The Dean of Students office provides assistance to students and their parents/ families in an effort to ensure co-curricular learning and overall collegiate success. The Dean’s office also responds to student emergency and crisis situations through leading the university’s CARE Team (Crisis Assessment Response and Education) and serves as a resource to faculty and staff who have concerns about a student.
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Temple University Dean of Students @TempleUDoS @TempleUDoS
The Cherry Pantry The Cherry Pantry is the the University’s food pantry. It is designed to combat hunger insecurity and provide nutritious emergency food for the Temple community. More information about how students can access the Cherry Pantry, as well as how you can donate to the cause can be found at deanofstudents.temple.edu/cherry-pantry.
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C A MP U S M A P KEY TO CAMPUS MAP – Must-see spot KEY TO CAMPUS MAP – Police station – Must-see spot – University dining options – Police station
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– Parking 35. Hardwick Hall (student housing/dining) C3 36. Johnson Hall (student housing) C3 37. Kardon Building (privately developed housing) B9, 35. Hardwick HallC9–10 (student housing/dining) C3 E5–6, F5–6 C3 38. Johnson Klein Hall (student housing) 36. Hall(law) 39. The Liacouras F4–5, G5 37. Kardon BuildingCenter (privately developed 39A. Esther Boyer housing) B9, C9–10 Theater F5 39B. Independence Blue Cross (law) E5–6, F5–6 38. Klein Hall Recreation Center G5 G5E4 39. Liacouras Center F4–5, 40. The Mitten Hall (Diamond Club) D4, Esther 41. 39A. Mitchell andBoyer HilarieTheater MorganF5Hall 39B. Independence Bluecourt) CrossF6–7, G6–8 (student housing/food Recreation Center G5 42. Newman Center (Catholic center) B2, C2 40. HallPlaza/Founder’s (Diamond Club) D4, E4 43. Mitten O’Connor Garden 41. Mitchell and Hilarie Morgan Hall D5–6, E5 F6–7, G6–8 housing/food (privatelycourt) developed 44. (student Oxford Village (Catholic center) B2, C2 42. Newman housing)Center G5, H5–6 43. Plaza/Founder’s Garden D6–7 45. O’Connor Paley Hall E5 and McGonigle Halls E3–4, F3–5 46. D5–6, Pearson 44. Oxford Village (privately 46A. OWLtech store E5developed 47. housing) PresserG5, HallH5–6 (music) C4–5 D6–7Station G4 45. Hall 48. Paley Public Safety E3–4, 46. and McGonigle Halls 49. Pearson Ritter Complex (education) E6–7, F7 F3–5 46A. store E5 49A.OWLtech Ritter Hall Annex/Kiva Auditorium F7 (music) C4–5 47. Presser HallAuditorium E6–7 49B. Walk 50. Public Rock Safety Hall F6Station G4 48. 51. Ritter Edward H. Rosen Hillel Center 49. Complex (education) E6–7, F7 for Jewish Life D2 49A. Ritter Hall Annex/Kiva Auditorium F7 52. 49B. Science andE6–7 WalkEducation Auditorium Research 50. Rock Hall F6Center C6–7 53. Edward Shusterman HallHillel E5 Center 51. H. Rosen 54. forSpeakman HallD2(sport, tourism and Jewish Life hospitality management) 52. Science Education and D6, E5–6 55. Research Sullivan Hall (administration) D5, E5 C6–7 Center 56. Shusterman Leon H. Sullivan Human 53. Hall E5 Services Center H9 54. Speakman Hall (sport, tourism and 57. hospitality Susquehanna-Dauphin Subway E5–6 management) D6, Station (SEPTA) B1 55. Sullivan Hall (administration) D5, E5 58. Temple Performing Arts Center E4–5 56. Leon H. Sullivan Human 59. Temple Towers (student housing) E9, F8–9 Services Center H9 60. Temple University Regional Rail 57. Susquehanna-Dauphin Station (SEPTA) B8–9 Subway Station (SEPTA) B1 61. Tomlinson Theater C4 58. Temple Performing Arts Center E4–5 62. TU Pavilion E3 59. Temple Towers (student housing) E9, F8–9 63. Tuttleman Learning Center D6–7, E6–7 60. Temple University Regional Rail 64. Tyler School of Art and Architecture Station B4–5,(SEPTA) C4–5 B8–9 61. (privately 65. Tomlinson UniversityTheater Village C4 E3 62. TUdeveloped Pavilionhousing) C10, D10–11 D6–7, E6–7 63. Centerscience/ 66. Tuttleman WachmanLearning Hall (computer mathematics) 64. Tyler School ofE5Art and Architecture 67. B4–5, WeissC4–5 Hall (psychology) E7–8, F7–8 65. (privately 68. University Welcome Village Center/TECH Center D7–8 C10, D10–11 (student housing) C1–2 69. developed James S.housing) White Hall 66. Wachman Hall (computer science/ mathematics) E5 67. Weiss Hall (psychology) E7–8, F7–8 68. Welcome Center/TECH Center D7–8 69. James S. White Hall (student housing) C1–2
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1.– 1300 Residence Halloptions University dining (student housing) F7–8, G8 2. 1510 Cecil B. Moore Ave. G4–5 1700 N. BroadHall St. F5–6, G5 1. 3.1300 Residence 4.(student 1810housing) Liacouras WalkG8 E5–6 F7–8, 1938 Liacouras 2. 5.1510 Cecil B. MooreWalk Ave. G4–5 (international affairs) E6G5 F5–6, 3. 1700 N. Broad St. 1940 Residence HallE5–6 4. 6.1810 Liacouras Walk (student housing) D3–4 5. 1938 Liacouras Walk 7. 2026 N. Broad St. (IDEAL) D2 (international affairs) E6 8. Alter Hall (business) E6 6. 1940 Residence Hall (humanities) C7 9.(student Anderson HallD3–4 housing) 10. Annenberg Hall (media and communication/ (IDEAL) 7. 2026 Broad filmN.and mediaSt.arts) C3–4D2 E6 Training and 8.11.AlterAramark Hall (business) STAR (Student 9. Anderson HallComplex (humanities) F2–3 C7 Recreation) (media and 10.12.Annenberg Hall Building Architecture C4communication/ and media arts) C3–4 13.filmAtlantic Terminal (privately developed 11. Aramark STAR C10(Student Training and housing) F2–3 G5–7, H6 14.Recreation) Avenue Complex North complex 12. Architecture Building C4 North (privately 14A. The Edge at Avenue developed(privately housing) G5–6, H6 developed 13. Atlantic Terminal 14B. C10 The Shops at Avenue North G6–7 housing) 14C. Temple University Fitness 14. Avenue North complex G5–7, H6 G6 North (privately 14A. The(second Edge atfloor) Avenue 15. Barrack Hall housing) (law) E4–5 developed G5–6, H6 16.14B. Beech Village The International Shops at Avenue North G6–7 (privately housing) G4, H4 14C. Templedeveloped University Fitness 17. Bell(second Tower/Lenfest floor) G6 Circle D6 BeuryHall Hall(law) (geology and chemistry) C5, D5–6 E4–5 15.18.Barrack Biology-Life Sciences Building C6, D6 16.19.Beech International Village developed housing) G4, H4 20.(privately Campus Police substations Center Station D4–5 D6 17. Bell20A. Tower/Lenfest Circle F7 C5, D5–6 20B. Hall (geology andStation chemistry) 18. Beury HallMorgan Campus Police Administration D8D6 19.21.Biology-Life Sciences Building C6, 22. Campus Police Security Station D8 20. Campus Police substations 23.20A. Carnell E5 D4–5 CenterHall Station 24.20B. Cecil B. Moore F7 and Morgan HallSubway Station Station PlazaPolice (SEPTA)Administration F6 D8 21. Campus 25. Charles Library C4–5, D4–5 22. Campus Police Security Station D8 26. Conwell Hall (undergraduate admissions) E5 23. Carnell Hall E5 27. Conwell Inn D5 24.28.Cecil B. Moore Subway and Edberg-Olson AthleticStation Hall A5–6 Plaza (SEPTA) F6 C6 Engineering Building D4–5 25.29.Charles Library C4–5, 30. Entertainment and Community 26. Conwell Hall (undergraduate admissions) E5 Education Center (home of WRTI) G4–5 27.31.Conwell Inn Management D5 Facilities Building C9, D9 A5–6E7–8 28.32.Edberg-Olson Athletic Hall Howard Gittis Student Center 29. Engineering Building C6North/ 32A. Student Center 30. Entertainment and and Community bookstore food court of WRTI) G4–5 Education[includes Center (home Diamond Dollars (student Building ID cards)]C9, E7 D9 31. Facilitiesoffice Management 32B. Gittis Student CenterCenter South E7–8 E7–8 32. Howard Student 33.32A. Geasey Outdoor Complex E1–2, F2 Student CenterField North/ 34. Gladfelter Halland (social bookstore foodsciences) court C7 [includes Diamond Dollars office (student ID cards)] E7 32B. Student Center South E7–8 33. Geasey Outdoor Field Complex E1–2, F2 34. Gladfelter Hall (social sciences) C7
1 – SEPTA Regional Rail & Broad Street Line
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Disability Resources and Services Ȱ Л
Howard Gittis Student Center South Room 411S, 4th floor (215) 204-1280
Disability Resources and Services supports students with disabilities. Our coordinators work with students who encounter barriers to success or full participation in all university programs and services. We help students and instructors understand what steps they can take to be successful in removing those barriers.
ƍ î
drs@temple.edu disabilityresources.temple.edu
Services • Pre-matriculation information and support as students transition from high school or another college • Orientation and placement assessment accommodations • Accessible housing requests • Academic accommodations • Assistive technology • Scholarships • Peer support group
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Education Abroad and Overseas Campuses Ȱ Л ƍ
î ` q
200 Tuttleman Learning Center (215) 204-0720 study.abroad@temple.edu
studyabroad.temple.edu TUabroad @templeuabroad
Education Abroad strives to strengthen international education, providing access to quality study abroad opportunities that help students acquire knowledge, gain experience for professional success, and develop life skills needed to become competent, engaged global citizens.
How can my student start the process?
What and where can my student study?
What kind of support will you offer my student?
Almost anywhere! Students can choose from a broad range of courses and internships at Temple campuses in Rome and Tokyo; exchange partnerships in Australia, Asia, Europe, and the Middle East; language and cultural immersion in Oviedo, Spain; faculty-led summer programs worldwide; school/college options and external partner programs expand offerings to maximize the possibilities for students year-round.
Guidance in choosing a program, predeparture preparation, on-site support for Temple programs, and sessions for returned students. We also encourage students to take ownership of the process to gain independence and become more prepared for their time abroad.
Students should attend a Foundations of Study Abroad information session and speak with their Academic Advisor about their academic plan.
is your student ready for the
GLOBAL MARKET?
EXPLORE OPTIONS AROUND THE WORLD AND GAIN: Foreign language skills Internship experience Increased independence Networking opportunities Global perspectives studyabroad.temple.edu
Temple University
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Financial Aid and Billing Student Financial Services
Bursar’s Office
Ȱ Л ƍ î
Ȱ Л ƍ î
Ground Floor, Carnell Hall (215) 204-2244 sfs@temple.edu sfs.temple.edu
115 Carnell Hall (215) 204-7269 bursar@temple.edu bursar.temple.edu
Please join our virtual line to select a telephone or video call appointment with a financial aid representative, sfs.temple.edu/about/appointments.
The Office of Student Financial Services (SFS) assists students and their families with the financial aid process, financial counseling, and planning. Temple University’s Bursar’s Office assists students with tuition and fees information, billing, and payments.
Financial Aid Financial Aid offers are available to review in the Student Financial Services (SFS) channel in the Costs and Aid tab on TUportal. Students must review and complete all financial aid requirements
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shown in the SFS channel. Parents should review the Financial Aid Resource for Incoming Students & Their Families handbook available in the Forms section of the SFS website for helpful information, including loan borrowing options.
Scholarship Search Students can review the scholarship search tool through iGrad, Temple’s Financial Literacy tool. iGrad is a free online resource available to students in the Bursar channel in the Costs and Aid tab on TUportal.
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Tuition Calculator Temple University’s tuition rates vary by school or college, student level, residency, etc. Use the student tuition calculator to estimate your tuition, fees, housing, and meal plan (if applicable) at bursar.temple.edu/tuition-andfees/tuition-rates. You can also enter payment methods to help determine how to finance your student’s education.
TUpay: Authorized Payers TUpay is Temple’s online student account and payment system. An Authorized Payer is someone the student grants access to TUpay on their behalf to view the student account as well as make online payments. Authorized Payers also receive balance due notification emails when they are issued. Your student must set you up as an Authorized Payer via the Student Tools tab in the TuPortal. The Authorized Payer will receive an email with the URL to access TUpay and instructions for creating a password. You can visit bursar.temple.edu/how-to-videos to watch a video on how to access TUpay and how your student can create Authorized Payers.
Student Refunds: Direct Deposit Students are strongly encouraged to sign up for direct deposit for their student refunds. With direct deposit, refunds are available sooner and safely deposited directly into the student’s bank account rather than waiting for checks to arrive in the mail. To sign up for direct deposit, select TUpay with the Costs and Aid tab on TUportal. In TUpay, select Student Choice Refunds and then follow the prompts.
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Fly in 4 Ȱ
1801 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, PA 19122
ƍ î
flyin4@temple.edu fly.temple.edu
Fly in 4 is Temple’s innovative way of getting your student’s future on the fast track. The Fly in 4 partnership guarantees that your student can complete their degree on time — or Temple will pay for their remaining coursework. Like most partnerships, both sides have to do their parts for it to work. For its part, Temple provides your student with the resources they need to graduate in four years, like academic advising and classes offered when they need them. The best part? There is no penalty if they opt out of the agreement or if they take longer than four years to graduate.
How does Fly in 4 work? To pay for their education, some Temple students (particularly those from middleand low-income backgrounds) work a number of hours each week at off-campus jobs, which prevents them from graduating on time and adds to the debt they acquire for living expenses. To help remedy that situation, Fly in 4 will provide $4,000 annual grants to 500 students with demonstrated need in each incoming class, so those students can focus less on working and more on finishing their degrees.
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Under Fly in 4, Temple will also provide all incoming first-year students with the tools and incentives to graduate on time, including academic plans and advising that keep them on track and classes that are offered when students need them. If students fulfill all of the responsibilities of the plan but still can’t graduate on time, Temple will pay for any remaining coursework.
What are my student’s responsibilities under the plan? Students are required to consult with an academic advisor each semester; register during early registration; advance annually in class standing; and complete a graduation review at or prior to completing 90 credits. Students must sign and submit the Fly in 4 partnership agreement in TUportal during the add/drop period in their first semester at Temple to be eligible.
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Institutional Diversity, Equity, Advocacy and Leadership (IDEAL) Ȱ Л ƍ î
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2026 N. Broad Street (215) 204-7303 ideal@temple.edu diversity.temple.edu
Mission Institutional Diversity, Equity, Advocacy and Leadership (IDEAL) embodies Temple University’s commitment to sustain and nurture a strong, inclusive campus community, capitalizing on our demographic diversity to inspire meaningful engagement across identity groups in all their various forms.
@templediversity @templediversity @templediversity
• South Africa – Global Experiential Learning • National Coming Out Week • Cultural Unity Week • Cultural & Ethnic Identity resources • Rite of Passage Ceremony • Lavender Graduation • Safe Zone Certification
Authoring a Better Tomorrow
• Speaker/Film Series
Institutional Diversity (IDEAL) creates a sense of belonginess for students by providing social program, dialogues, and immersive experiences. IDEAL thrives in creating a brave environment that stimulates identity exploration, authentic conversations, and social change.
• Student Advocacy
Programming & Services • Owl Talk Dialogues • Queer Lunch Dialogues
• LGBTQIA+ resources
Diversity Peers IDEAL have 10–13 trained student leaders that facilitate workshops, plan student programming, and provide diversity consultations. These students utilize an intersectional lens to foster visibility, empowerment, and awareness for principles that promote a socially aware campus.
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International Student Affairs Ȱ Л
1938 Liacouras Walk, 2nd Floor (215) 204-9562
ƍ î
intl@temple.edu temple.edu/international
The International Student Affairs department is committed to implementing a diverse array of programs and events that prepare all Temple students to succeed and become competent global citizens. We value the unique experiences and perspectives international students bring to Temple and provide personalized support to help them succeed. Our office supports thousands of students each year and we truly enjoy seeing each one make friends and become leaders on campus! We plan events and activities in conjunction with campus partners to ensure our international students are knowledgeable about campus resources and have many opportunities to socialize during their transition to Temple.
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Some of our signature programs and services include: Peer2Peer Mentoring, the First-Year Global Living Learning Community, our #YouAreWelcomeHereWeek program, Thanksgiving Dinner hosting program, the International Student Advisory board, and more. If your family is interested in hosting international students for a fun and memorable Thanksgiving dinner at your home, please email us at intl@temple.edu.
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“I feel a kinship with the writers and have received lots of hope, encouragement and good information from their articles. The Loop is a mustread for every college parent.”
Subscribe to Our Bi-Weekly Newsletter for FREE! “For everything that’s been easier on me as a mom because this baby isn’t my first, sending her to college is harder because she’s my last.” - Parent Blog
Every week we’ll share fresh and relevant perspectives that you won’t want to miss. 9 Information about the transition to college with tips to help your student thrive 9 Career prep, majors, health, finances and more (high school topics are covered, too) 9 Stories you’ll love from parents and students alike
“Advisors can help your student connect with resources if they are having academic, personal or financial challenges. Help them make the most of every appointment with these three tips.” - Make the Most of an Advising Appointment
9 Our brand new advice column, Dear Adina, where we answer YOUR questions!
SIGN UP AT bit.ly/loop-enews
Leadership Development Ȱ Л ƍ
Howard Gittis Student Center, 219M (215) 204-7145 lead@temple.edu
The Office of Leadership Development (O.L.D.) provides leadership education and training to ignite self-discovery and create positive change. Our goal is to help students recognize that leadership is a process, not a position. This starts with a strong understanding of oneself. This selfawareness helps individuals grow as leaders who live and lead authentically.
What We Do
studentleadership.temple.edu @tuleadership @tuleadership
Leadership Education • LeaderShops: Leadership workshops for students who want to enhance their leadership abilities, offered on a weekly walk-in basis. • CliftonStrengths: Our office offers students the opportunity to take the CliftonStrengths Assessment and engage in a consultation with a certified Strengths Coach.
Experiential Learning
Serving as the hub for leadership education at Temple, we offer a variety of workshops, programs, conferences, and student employment opportunities.
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• LeaderShape at Temple University: Open to all students, LeaderShape is an intensive, energizing retreatstyle student experience.
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Student Teams
Conferences
• Lead Ambassadors: A team of student workshop facilitators who assist O.L.D. with LeaderShops and workshop requests. • LIT Team: O.L.D.’s official event planning team. The LIT Team assists in the coordination of our office’s annual conferences. • Communications Team: Geared towards marketing, branding, and graphic design students, the Communications Team oversees the creation and distribution of content across all of O.L.D.’s digital platforms.
Our conferences tackle important leadership concepts and are designed to address relevant topics and issues.
Lead2Go A funding opportunity for students who wish to further their leadership education by attending local, regional, and national conferences with sponsorship from O.L.D.
• Digital Engagement Team: This team oversees the development and upkeep of LeadLAB, our digital leadership education platform in the form of a mobile app and website.
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Student Activities Student Activities is the way to make new friends, join organizations, explore the city, and enjoy your time outside of the classroom!
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Student Organizations
Fraternity and Sorority Life
Student Activities works to support and empower student organizations as they enhance campus culture with their events, ideas, and leadership. With organizations devoted to everything from competitive dance to academic development to community involvement, chances are we have a registered organization for your student. Our office provides these organizations with advisement, leadership opportunities, and programming assistance.
Student Activities supports over 30 recognized fraternities and sororities on campus. Fraternity and Sorority Life focuses on community engagement, leadership development, academic achievement, and friendship for life. Information on all active organizations, including chapter size, grades, services hours, philanthropy dollars, and accreditation score are provided on the community report on our website.
collegiateparent.com/school/temple-university
Ȱ Л ƍ î
Howard Gittis Student Center, Ste 219M (215) 204-7131 studentactivities@temple.edu studentactivities.temple.edu
` _ q
TUActivities @TUActivities @TUActivities
Main Campus Program Board (MCPB)
Service Immersion Program (SIP)
MCPB is a student-led organization that plans the largest events at Temple. From trips to Broadway shows to campus concerts, students can help plan any event they would like to see on or off campus. Along with Student Activities, MCPB assists in the planning and implementation of Welcome Week and Homecoming events.
SIP actively engages Temple University students in meaningful experiences that foster cultural awareness, global understanding, and social responsibility through learning, service, and reflection. Students can apply to participate in one of our programs during the fall semester.
Temple Student Government (TSG) TSG serves the student body by advocating and representing their voice for the benefit of the university community while providing access to resources. All students are welcome to explore their interest through the government and are asked to create a progressive environment by participating in university life.
Temple University
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Student Center Operations Ȱ Л
Howard Gittis Student Center, 219M (215) 204-7131
As one of many areas within the Division of Student Affairs, the Student Centers play a vital role in support and development of students as part of the greater campus community. We also cater programs and services to a larger audience including campus departments, schools, and colleges, as well as the local and regional community. The Howard Gittis Student Center (HGSC) on our Main Campus and the Student Faculty Center (SFC) on the Health Science Center Campus play the role of “living room,” serving as a community hub for informal interaction with lounge and food service spaces and a host of other fun spots including Game Room, Recreation, and Cinema programs. We are much more than brick and mortar buildings. We are a living laboratory for co-curricular experiences and an excellent choice for meetings and conferences.
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hgscinfo@temple.edu studentcenter.temple.edu
Main Campus – Howard Gittis Student Center The Game Room: billiards, table tennis, foosball, air hockey, and a big screen TV lounge The “Reel” Cinema: a full digital surround theater showing current movies with fresh concessions The Graphics Media Center: a full-service design studio for students, faculty, and staff including large format printing and graphic design Starbucks, lounge areas, Credit Union, the Temple University Bookstore and more! Availability of some activities may be limited based on COVID-19 guidelines.
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Student Conduct and Community Standards Ȱ Л
Howard Gittis Student Center, Ste 318 (215) 204-3286
The Office of Student Conduct and Community Standards (SCCS) is committed to working with students, faculty, and staff in an effort to create a campus community of integrity and respect. Services include administration of the Student Conduct Code and the conduct process, educational sanctioning and programming, and case consultation(s) with student, families, faculty, and staff. SCCS will not contact you directly if your student is charged with a violation of the Student Conduct Code. However, your student will be encouraged to speak with you about the incident and to include you in the student conduct process.
ƍ î
sccs@temple.edu studentconduct.temple.edu
SCCS will notify you in writing if your student is under the age of 21 and is found responsible for violating any provision/section of the university Drug and Alcohol Policy. SCCS will be able to share specific case information with you if your student has waived their FERPA rights. If the FERPA rights have not been waived, the office staff will be able to speak with you about disciplinary procedures but will not be able to share specific case information with you. At your student’s request, family members are welcome to participate in the student conduct process and attend all associated hearings and meetings as personal advisors/persons of support.
Temple University
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Student Health Services Ȱ Л
1700 North Broad Street, 4th Floor (215) 204-7500
Student Health Services strives to promote a high standard of health among Temple University students through programs in preventive medicine and health education, in addition to diagnosis and treatment of injury and illness. Care providers include doctors, nurse practitioners, and nurses. Services offered at the Main and Health Science campuses include basic medical care, an immunization/allergy injection clinic, family planning services, nutritional consultation, HIV testing, and a self-care center. Please visit studenthealth.temple.edu for the latest information on COVID 19 and any changes to our services.
How does my student make a routine or future appointment on main campus? Students can call us to set up routine or future appointments. Examples of future or routine appointments include: • Medication refills • TB testing and Immunizations • Flu shot, Hepatitis B, Meningitis, MMR, etc.
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ƍ î
studenthealth@temple.edu studenthealth.temple.edu
• Physicals (driver’s license, work, teacher certification) • Annual and initial gynecological exams • Birth control starts and refills • Follow-up appointments • Nutrition consults • Additional services listed on website
How does my student make an urgent or same day appointment? There are multiple ways a student can schedule a same day appointment: • Students can log on to My Online Student Health by going to temple.edu/studenthealth and clicking the icon in the top righthand side of the home page to log in using their Accessnet username and password. • Students can come to the Student Health office to make an appointment or be evaluated by a nurse on a firstcome, first-served basis. After the evaluation, the nurse will determine if an appointment with a Physician or Nurse Practitioner is appropriate.
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Temple Culinary Services Л ƍ î
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(215) 204-5374 aramark@temple.edu temple.campusdish.com
Temple Culinary Services offers flexible Meal Plans and a variety of dining locations for students, making campus life convenient. Whether you’re living in oncampus housing, or have a local apartment, our goal is to nourish students, tend to any dietary restrictions, and to provide delicious and affordable food options.
TempleDining @TempleDining @TempleDining
Meal Plan billing inquiries: contact housing@temple.edu Weekly Plans
Board Swipes
Meal Equivalencies
Unlimited
Unlimited
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15 Meals Per Week
7
8
Board Swipes
12 Meals Per Week
6
6
Use board swipes at our all-you-careto-eat dining halls, J&H and Morgan.
10 Meals Per Week
5
5
Meal Equivalencies
5 Meals Per Week
2
3
This part of your Meal Plan can be used in many of our retail locations, like Bento Sushi, Chick-fil-A, Panda Express, Saladworks, and more. Meal Equivalency is valued up to $9.25 per transaction.
Block Plans
Board Swipes
Meal Equivalencies
Block 100
25
75
Block 50
15
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How do Meal Plans work?
New students (first year/transfer) with housing contracts through University Housing and Residential Life (UHRL) on main campus are required to purchase a minimum Meal Plan of 10 Meals Per Week. To add or change a Meal Plan: login to the TUPortal and select the MyHousing / Meal Plans link.
Use the Find your Fit Questionnaire (temple.campusdish.com/MealPlans/ FindYourFit) to help you choose a Meal Plan that works with your schedule!
Temple University
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Temple University Libraries Ȱ Л ƍ î
1900 N. 13th Street (215) 204-8212 asktulibrary@temple.edu library.temple.edu
Temple University Libraries is your onestop shop for information, research help, study space, and everything in between. We host free workshops and events and offer access to the latest technology including 3D printers and VR equipment. Each discipline has its own librarian, and students can access help in person or from home. Whatever the next school year brings, we’ll get your student the support they need. The recently-opened Charles Library has a makerspace, dedicated event and exhibit
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` _ q
Temple University Libraries @Templelibraries @tulibraries
space, and one of the largest green roofs in Pennsylvania. Charles Library is designed to inspire collaboration, innovation, and discovery, answering the question: what is a library in the 21st century? And while we’re more than books, we have those too: more than four million physical and digital titles, over 275,000 print and electronic journal subscriptions, over 700 research databases, and a broad universe of special collections, including rare books, manuscripts, archives, and photographs.
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Tuttleman Counseling Services (TCS) Ȱ Л
î
1700 North Broad Street (215) 204-7276
TCS has licensed psychologists, social workers, and counselors to provide students with individual, couples, and group counseling, as well as consultation, education, and referral to other resources on campus or nearby. Services are free and confidential. Students request help with common problems such as depression, anxiety, relationship issues, stress, family problems, drug and alcohol problems, sexuality issues, LGBTQIA+ issues, racism, sexism, academic problems, and vocational/career decisions.
Services Psychiatric services are available for evaluations, medication consultations, and short-term therapy. Students have an initial brief assessment with a counselor at which time a treatment plan is
counseling.temple.edu
offered that may include group or individual counseling, use of the Resiliency Resource Center (RRC), or referral to meet with a psychiatrist if medication is being considered. Students register for services online Monday–Friday from 10 a.m.–1:30 p.m. Office hours are Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m.–5 p.m. If your student is experiencing a crisis after business hours, our mental health crisis service may be accessed by contacting Campus Safety at (215) 204-1234 and they can transfer the call. If your student requires immediate assistance, please contact 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. For Main Campus students, the closest Crisis Response Center (CRC) is Temple’s Episcopal Campus (100 E. Lehigh Ave) and Campus Safety can facilitate transport.
Temple University
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University Housing and Residential Life (UHRL) Ȱ Л î
1910 Liacouras Walk, Ste 201-301 (215) 204-7184 housing.temple.edu
Fall 2021 Move-In Fall 2021 Move in is scheduled to begin on Tuesday, August 17 through Friday, August 20, 2021. Specific move-in dates and time will be distributed to students in the MyHousing portal in early July and as part of the Fall Move-in communications. Our hope is to open during our regularly scheduled move-in but would ask for students and their families to stay informed of possible changes to our schedule. We will keep our website updated with important details and ask that students check their Temple email regularly for important announcements.
Scheduling Move-In Time Regular Schedule Students will be able to schedule their move-in time by logging into the MyHousing portal via the TUportal after July 1, 2021. Students are pre-assigned a time frame to move in and will be given the option of selecting a specific 20-minute window to
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@templeuhrl @templeuhrl @templeuhrl
check-in to their assignment for next year. An instructional video and instructions for using the system will be available on the housing website and YouTube channel to help students learn about the system.
Move-In Early Arrival Requests Students with a need to arrive early on campus for the fall 2021 are welcomed to select an Early Arrival option via the MyHousing portal in the TUportal. Students must meet certain requirements for early arrival or agree to pay the per diem rate.
Visit Our Website for More Information To learn more about Housing Extensions during the academic year, Room Change Process, details about the Fall Move-in Process, Bed Dimensions, Staffing in our Residence Halls, or Off-Campus Housing, please visit us at housing.temple.edu.
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Wellness Resource Center Ȱ Л ƍ î
Howard Gittis Student Center, 201 (215) 204-8436 TUwellness@temple.edu wellness.temple.edu
The Wellness Resource Center is Temple University’s health promotion office, focused on helping the campus community understand wellness and ways to flourish. We are a team of dedicated professionals and Certified Peer Educators who work to promote well-being and create connectedness through a variety of programming and services. Our guiding vision is to ensure Temple students feel empowered to make decisions that enable them to thrive. We do this by offering intentional learning opportunities around four areas: alcohol and other drug prevention, interpersonal violence prevention, mental well-being promotion, and sexual health education.
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@bewelltu @bewelltu @bewelltu
With these topics as a guide, the Wellness Resource Center cultivates community in a number of ways: • Campus-wide events to raise awareness and connect students to resources. • Developing student leaders through our HEART Peer Educator program. • Encouraging dialogue and positive change through peer educator-led presentations. • In-office services, including individual wellness consultations and referrals, safer sex supplies sales, and free HIV testing. The WRC team believes well-being is influenced by many different factors in a person’s life experience and environment. By offering students accurate information through creative and innovative programs, we hope each person has the ability to make choices that can bring them closer to balance.
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Temple University Resource Directory Athletics
Disability Resources and Services
Л ƍ î
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(215) 204-8499 tixsales@temple.edu owlsports.com
Bursar’s Office Л ƍ î
Education Abroad and Overseas Campuses
(215) 204-7269 bursar@temple.edu bursar.temple.edu
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Campus Recreation Л ƍ î
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(215) 204-1280 drs@temple.edu disabilityresources.temple.edu
(215) 204-1267 campusrec@temple.edu campusrecreation.temple.edu
(215) 204-0720 study.abroad@temple.edu studyabroad.temple.edu
Fly in 4 ƍ î
flyin4@temple.edu fly.temple.edu
Campus Safety Services
IDEAL
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(215) 204-1234 police@temple.edu safety.temple.edu
(215) 204-7303 IDEAL@temple.edu diversity.temple.edu
Career Center
International Student Affairs
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(215) 204-7981 careercenter@temple.edu temple.edu/careercenter
(215) 204-9562 intl@temple.edu temple.edu/isss
Dean of Students Office
Leadership Development
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(215) 204-7188 dos@temple.edu deanofstudents.temple.edu
(215) 204-7145 lead@temple.edu studentleadership.temple.edu
collegiateparent.com/school/temple-university
New Student and Family Programs
Temple Culinary Services
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(215) 204-8531 parents@temple.edu orientation.temple.edu
(215) 204-5374 aramark@temple.edu temple.campusdish.com
Student Activities
Temple University Libraries
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(215) 204-7131 studentactivities@temple.edu studentactivities.temple.edu
(215) 204-8212 asktulibrary@temple.edu library.temple.edu
Student Center Operations
Tuttleman Counseling Services
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(215) 204-7131 hgscinfo@temple.edu studentcenter.temple.edu
Student Conduct and Community Standards Л ƍ î
(215) 204-3286 sccs@temple.edu studentconduct.temple.edu
Student Financial Services Л ƍ î
(215) 204-2244 sfs@temple.edu sfs.temple.edu
(215) 204-7276 counseling.temple.edu
University Housing and Residential Life Л î
(215) 204-7184 housing.temple.edu
Wellness Resource Center Л ƍ î
(215) 204-8436 TUwellness@temple.edu wellness.temple.edu
Student Health Services Л ƍ î
(215) 204-7500 studenthealth@temple.edu studenthealth.temple.edu
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