UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Welcome Transfers!
IT’S A YES!
D U C K C U LT U R E
You worked hard. Persevered. It paid off. Pretty soon, you’ll become part of the next class of Ducks. Brilliant. Dynamic. Determined. One of thousands of individuals working together. All driven by a hunger for knowledge. And the need to find better ways. Or creating them, to keep us moving in the right direction. Forward. Each year, more and more students apply to the UO. From Oregon, around the nation, and around the world. The incoming class of 2015–16 was exceptionally smart, and so was the one before. But you and your classmates have even higher grades. Academically, you are the strongest class we’ve ever had. With more than 300 options to choose from, you can find a path that will prepare you to question critically, think logically, communicate clearly, refine your creativity, and soar. Come ready to innovate, start something, research, and explore the limits of your limits. Follow your passion. Surprise yourself. Bring questions. We’ll find answers together. Or bring answers and we’ll find applications. This is where it all happens. This is where we wonder, collaborate, search, create, and find better ways. There’s something about Eugene, our college town deep in the woods, that makes it more than a little special. You’ll have incredible opportunities to explore and have fun in and around Eugene—a city ranked number one in the US for air quality, recycling, transportation, and green space by National Geographic. Located about an hour from the coast and the mountains, Eugene is not too big and not too small. From the moment you arrive, you’ll feel right at home. Because this place feels familiar, green, and friendly. Walkable, bikeable, skateable. But also modern, totally connected, and cosmopolitan. Yep. It’s kinda perfect. An extraordinary academic community surrounded by a quintessential college town. Alive with music, culture, food, and art. And just the right amount of weird to keep things interesting. Your new home is ready to welcome you. Just pronounce it “you-GENE” and not “YOU-gene,” and you’ll fit right in. So c’mon, Duck. Let’s soar.
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UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
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Majors, Minors, and Certificate Programs admissions.uoregon.edu/majors
Major | Minor | Major also available as a MinorM
A
G
N
Accounting M African Studies Anthropology M Arabic Studies Architecture M Art M Art History M Arts Management Asian Studies
General Science General Social Science Geography M Geological Sciences M German M German Studies Greek
Native American Studies Nonprofit Administration
B Biochemistry M Biology M Business Administration M
C Ceramics Chemistry M Chinese M Cinema Studies Classical Civilization Classics Comics and Cartoon Studies Communication Disorders and Sciences Comparative Literature M Computer and Information Science M Computer Information Technology Creative Writing
H Historic Preservation History M Human Physiology Humanities
I
Q
J
Religious Studies M Romance Languages Russian and East European Studies M
Japanese M Journalism Journalism: Advertising Journalism: Media Studies Journalism: Public Relations Judaic Studies M
K Korean
E East Asian Studies Economics M Educational Foundations English M Environmental Science Environmental Studies M Ethnic Studies M European Studies
F Family and Human Services Fibers Folklore M French M
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Painting Peace Studies Philosophy M Photography Physics M Planning, Public Policy and Management M Political Science M Printmaking Product Design M Psychology M
Interior Architecture M International Studies Italian M
D Dance M Digital Arts
P
L Landscape Architecture M Latin Latin American Studies M Linguistics M
M Marine Biology Material and Product Studies Mathematics M Mathematics and Computer Science Media Studies Medieval Studies M Metalsmithing and Jewelry Multimedia Music M Music Composition Music Education Music: Jazz Studies Music Performance Music Technology
Queer Studies
R
S Scandinavian Sculpture Sociology M South Asian Studies Southeast Asian Studies Spanish M Special Education
T Theater Arts M
W Women’s and Gender Studies M Writing, Public Speaking, and Critical Reasoning
If you’re undecided about your major, don’t panic. 17 percent of UO transfer students start their first year undecided about their majors. “Undecided” just means you want to major in everything. For now. Deepen your knowledge. Explore new interests. Discover your passion.
academic programs, many of them ranked
82
among the best in the nation. UO programs
MAJORS
At the UO, you’ll choose from more than 300
that were ranked either top 20 or top 20 percent in the nation include: Architecture: Sustainable Design
74 MINORS
Biology Communication Disorders And Sciences Comparative Literature Conflict And Dispute Resolution Education
15 PREPARATORY PROGRAMS
Educational Leadership Environmental Law Geological Sciences Geography Interior Architecture
30 CERTIFICATES
Legal Research And Writing Mathematics Physics Psychology Sports Marketing
103 GRADUATE PROGRAMS
Sustainable Business Practices
11 GRADUATE SPECIALIZATIONS
3,546 COURSES OFFERED EACH TERM
While you earn a degree at the UO, you can also pursue a preparatory program. To supplement your major, prepare you for graduate school, and your career. They do not lead to a degree on their own. Dentistry Engineering Forensic Science Law Medicine Occupational Therapy Optometry Pharmacy Physical Therapy Physician Assistant Podiatry Public Health Social Work Teacher Education Veterinary Medicine Your professional objective and major are listed on your acceptance letter. If you are undecided about your major and interested in a subject below, submit a departmental application to that program. Architecture Art Digital Arts Interior Architecture Landscape Architecture Music Product Design
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
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$45.5 MILLION, EVERY YEAR 6
FAFSA
That’s the amount of federal,
File the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) on January 1 each year at fafsa.ed.gov. We’ll then consider you for need-based aid and scholarships that consider financial need. The UO has a FAFSA priority deadline of March 1, 2016: complete the FAFSA by then for consideration for maximum financial aid. If you miss the March 1, 2016, priority deadline, you may still be eligible for other sources of student aid. Use estimated 2015 income data on the FAFSA if you or your parents have not filed your 2015 federal income tax returns in time to meet the March 1, 2016, priority deadline. Once you’ve filed your 2015 federal income tax return, you can update your income information at fafsa.ed.gov.
state, institutional, foundation, and private funds the UO
STUDENT JOBS
awards to transfer students
Many opportunities exist for you to work on campus, including federal work-study jobs. You can learn more by checking out the Career Center’s job board and attending the annual Student Job Fair.
each year. Our job is to keep the UO affordable for students who choose the UO and to remove barriers to becoming a Duck. About 60 percent of our undergraduates receive some type of financial aid.
career.uoregon.edu
LOANS You can choose to accept or decline the loans offered to you, and you can also choose to accept less than the amount offered. You should only borrow what you need. Fifty percent of UO students graduate without student loan debt.
financialaid.uoregon.edu
SCHOLARSHIPS Scholarships available to transfer students require additional scholarship applications. Some scholarship deadlines are as early as January 15. Deadlines and applications can be found online.
financialaid.uoregon.edu/scholarships.
FINANCIAL FLIGHT PLAN The Financial Flight Plan (FFP) is a financial literacy program designed to help you graduate with the lowest possible costs and debt. On the FFP website, Facebook, or Twitter, you can get strategies for managing finances, budgeting, debt, and more— information that can help you be financially successful. ffp.uoregon.edu
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
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EXCELLENCE GIVEN is a
HERE’S WHERE WE TELL YOU WHY THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SHOULD BE YOUR FIRST CHOICE. 8
CURRENT UO TRANSFER STUDENTS CAME FROM
43
STATES AND
56
COUNTRIES
#1 PUBLIC UNIVERSITY IN OREGON FOR FOUR-YEAR, FIVE-YEAR, AND SIX-YEAR GRADUATION RATES
#1 IN SUSTAINABLE DESIGN
#5 PUBLIC UNIVERSITY IN EDUCATION
LESS THAN $24K
22%
19%
OF INCOMING TRANSFERS ARE ETHNIC AND RACIAL MINORITIES
17%
#1
PRODUCER OF PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS 15 YEARS RUNNING AAU* MEMBER:
TOP 2% OF PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES
25% THE STUDENT–TEACHER RATIO IS
18-TO-1 34% OF INCOMING TRANSFERS WILL BE FIRST-GENERATION COLLEGE GRADUATES
4,675 AMONG THE TOP 25 LGBT-FRIENDLY UNIVERSITIES—CAMPUS PRIDE
24% OF INCOMING TRANSFERS ARE PELL-ELIGIBLE
24K TO $40K
7%
MORE THAN $40K
INCOMING TRANSFERS ARRIVE
OF STUDENTS STUDY ABROAD IN 90 COUNTRIES
TOP 10
34%
DUCKS HAVE WON THE NOBEL PRIZE, THE PULITZER PRIZE, THE MACARTHUR “GENIUS” GRANT, AND THE TONY AWARD
OF TRANSFERS ARE INTERNATIONAL
PRODUCER OF FLAG-BEARING MILITARY OFFICERS OUTSIDE OF THE MILITARY ACADEMIES
40% DEBT-FREE
CURRENT STUDENTS TRANSFERRED TO THE UO
13% WITH FRESHMAN STANDING
36% WITH SOPHOMORE STANDING
46%
SOURCE: ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES, US NEWS AND WORLD REPORT, DESIGN INTELLIGENCE, AND THE NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL.
UO TRANSFER DEBT AT GRADUATION**
WITH JUNIOR STANDING
5%
WITH SENIOR STANDING
94% OF UO GRADS ARE EMPLOYED OR ENROLLED IN AN EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM ONE YEAR AFTER GRADUATION
* ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES | **DEBT FIGURES REFLECT UO DEBT ONLY
AND OUR SPORTS TEAMS ARE PRETTY GOOD, TOO (GO, DUCKS!)
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
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IT’S YOUR SCHOOL NOW housing.uoregon.edu
RESIDENCE HALL LIVING Do It All in a Day
members of the Career Center staff and go to workshops where you live. In the halls, you’ll make connections to get involved and follow your passions.
It’s easy to jump right into campus life: get coffee with
Take It Easy
friends before class, talk about career plans with your
Prioritizing the things you want to do isn’t such a
professor, and then head to a club meeting before the
challenge on campus. You’ve got the time to live
big game. You’ve got opportunities all in one place—
how you want. A short commute to class, fun events
make it count!
and activities close by, and food prepared for you—it
Live Where You Want
doesn’t get better than that!
Wherever you live on campus, you’ll make friends
Keep It Fresh
nearby and get to know the community. It’s up to you
You’ve got organic and locally sourced food, innovative
to create the experience you’re looking for this year,
chefs, and the promise of sustainable practices at
and you’ve got options here. Each hall has different
all nine dining venues. Count on fresh ingredients,
rooms, resources, and culture, including a community
comfort foods, and weekend brunches fit for the lazy
designed for upper-division students.
days. Plus, you can choose a flexible meal plan to eat
Make Connections
how you want.
Use the resources in your hall to find great opportuni-
Apply
ties and explore your interests. Talking with profes-
Check out the room types and communities. Once
sors is always rewarding, and you can see them for
you’ve decided, log on to duckweb.uoregon.edu to
mentoring and advice in each building. In Barnhart
complete the housing application, sign the contract,
Hall’s upper-division community, you can meet with
and submit your payment at housing.uoregon.edu.
APARTMENT LIVING
Community Experience
University Apartments
Our university-owned apartments foster relation-
The Office of University Housing offers apartments
neighbors at the community garden plots, hang
for students over 20 years old and students with
out with friends on the lawn, and plan activities in
families. Apartment residents include student room-
common meeting spaces with your tenant council or
mates, students living independently, students in
family housing board.
partnerships, and parents with children. Here you’ll
ships and cooperation among diverse tenants. See
find the living environment suited to your preferences
Assistance
and fit for your loved ones.
Residence Life staff members provide help with
Flexible Leasing
maintenance, repair requests, and any tenant
As a student, your plans are often in a state of flux,
help you connect with others, and answer questions
which can be problematic when committing to a lease.
about campus and apartment services.
With university housing, however, you are not com-
concerns. Community assistants live in your complex,
mitted to a lease based on the calendar year. Instead,
Apply
the contract is in accordance with your student
Now that you have been admitted, view the apartment
status. If you leave the university for an internship,
options at housing/uoregon.edu/apartments.
military duty, graduation, or to study abroad, the lease agreement is revisable.
Convenient Lifestyle All university housing apartments are within two miles from campus, with easy access to bus lines, grocery
Then, log on to duckweb.uoregon.edu to complete the apartment application, or if you do not have access to DuckWeb, use the paper application at housing.uoregon.edu/apartment-application.
stores, and shopping. Most utility costs are included,
Off-Campus Housing
and each apartment has laundry facilities along with
For information on finding off-campus housing,
cleaning and maintenance services. Child-care options
renters’ rights, and more, visit dos.uoregon.edu/
are close to most complexes or onsite as well.
offcampusliving.aspx and use the links on the left.
SEEK FOR YOURSELF visit.uoregon.edu
Nothing compares to the real thing. The beauty and energy of this place. The people—from every corner of the earth—and the environment. It has to be experienced firsthand. At the UO, your home will be a 295acre, tree-filled campus. Labs dedicated to nanotechnology, neuroimaging, 3-D printing, and cartography. Two museums. And incredible sports facilities. There’s no better way to finalize your decision than being here. 12
SPECIAL VISIT EVENTS You’ll get invitations to Duck Days and Embracing the Future by e-mail or snail mail. Register online. And bring this welcome booklet with you when you attend.
DUCK DAYS Take an opportunity to explore campus beyond the campus tour. Duck Days include • academic interest sessions • next steps for housing and financial aid • campus tour Duck Days will be held March 11 and 18 and April 1, 15, and 22 visit.uoregon.edu/duck-days
CAMPUS TOURS FOR TRANSFER STUDENTS Transfer student information sessions are held preceding the campus tour on the third Friday of every month, except when Duck Days occur. Simply register for the 1:00 p.m. campus visit. visit.uoregon.edu
EMBRACING THE FUTURE A half-day program held April 9 for first-generation, ethnically diverse, and lower-income students. The schedule includes • academic interest sessions • next steps for housing and financial aid • a chance to connect with multicultural student organizations and support resources admissions.uoregon.edu/content/embracing-future
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
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BECOMING A DUCK YOUR TRANSITION TO THE UO IS CRITICAL TO YOUR SUCCESS AS A DUCK. SUCCESSFUL TRANSITIONS BEGIN AT INTRODUCKTION, TAKE SHAPE DURING WEEK OF WELCOME, AND OFTEN INCLUDE YOUR PARENTS AND FAMILY. JOIN US ON FACEBOOK Now that you’ve been admitted, you will receive an e-mail invitation to join the UO’s private Facebook community. Join or create groups based on your interests, connect with future classmates, find a roommate, and plan meet-ups in your hometown. It’s the perfect way to ease into your first year as a Duck!
GET OREGONIZED Once you choose Oregon, you’ll be on campus before your first term. Our orientation program is called IntroDUCKtion. The program includes academic advising, first-term registration, and an opportunity to meet new classmates. For fall term, sessions are held through the summer. Those admitted for winter or spring terms or for the summer session will attend IntroDUCKtion three to six weeks before their first term. Registration for IntroDUCKtion is mandatory. For those admitted for fall orientation.uoregon.edu/introducktion For those admitted for winter, spring, and summer orientation.uoregon.edu/mid-year-introducktion
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WEEK OF WELCOME (WOW) Return to the UO. Reconnect with your community. Settle into your residence hall and meet new Ducks. Become a UO expert before classes start. All new Ducks need to attend. orientation.uoregon.edu/week-of-welcome
PROGRAMS FOR PARENTS AND FAMILIES At the UO, when you become a Duck, your whole family joins the flock! During IntroDUCKtion and WOW, we offer parent and family programs so they can help you succeed as a Duck. orientation.uoregon.edu/parents-and-families
HOW CREDITS TRANSFER registrar.uoregon.edu/transfer-articulation
We accept college-level academic credits from regionally accredited two- and four-year colleges and universities. Credits from colleges outside the United States are evaluated individually. We grant credit for Advanced Placement (AP), International Baccalaureate (IB), and the CollegeLevel Examination Programs. If you took a course or attended a college that is not listed on the website, request an unofficial transfer credit evaluation. Submit a written request that includes your name and e-mail address as well as the institution’s name and city, and the subjects, numbers, and descriptions for each course taken at a college not listed on the website, to Office of the Registrar, 5257 University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon 97403-5257. There is no limit on the number of credits that can be transferred from an accredited four-year college or university. As many as 124 quartersystem credits from an accredited community or junior college may be applied toward a bachelor’s degree. Of this, only 90 credits may be transferred from an international junior college. Credits earned at a community college are transferred as lowerdivision credits and cannot be used to satisfy the UO upper-division graduation requirement. If you have more than 124 credits, we accept all of your course work but not all of the credits. As many as 12 credits of vocational-technical, professionaltechnical, field experience, academic support, physical education, dance activity, and music performance courses, and as many as 48 credits in professional courses such as veterinary medicine or nursing may be transferred.
A QUARTER, A HALF, OR A WHOLE Students transferring from an institution on the semester system do not lose credits. The UO grants 1.5 quarter (term) credits for each semester credit. (Multiply the number of semester credits by 1.5 for the number of quarter credits.) Two semester-credit courses taken in sequence are equal to three quarter-credit courses.
OFFICIAL TRANSCRIPTS REQUIRED To grant transfer credit, we require official transcripts or score reports. You can view your Transfer Evaluation Report at duckweb.uoregon. edu. Your degree audit will show how your transfer credits will apply toward general-education and major requirements in your selected UO degree program. Your advisor will have access to both your transfer evaluation and degree audit when you meet.
ASSOCIATE OF ARTS DEGREES An associate of arts Oregon transfer (AAOT) degree or an associate of science Oregon transfer (ASOT) degree in business from an Oregon community college will ensure you have completed your writing and group requirements before coming to the UO and can also help you gain admission. In addition, associate’s degrees from selected Washington community colleges that have articulation agreements with the UO satisfy group requirements and improve your chances for admission. Learn more about AAOT and ASOT agreements by visiting admissions.uoregon.edu/apply/tequiv.htm. This agreement does not apply to students who earn an AA degree from community colleges without a UO articulation agreement.
GPA CALCULATION To determine your GPA for admission, we include all attempted credits for which you received an A, B, C, D, or F grade, even in repeated courses. Incompletes and withdrawals are not considered in the transfer GPA. Most courses with grades of D– or greater are transferable to the UO. Exceptions include courses required for transfer admissions (one college-level writing course and one college-level mathematics course); courses that satisfy generaleducation requirements in writing, mathematics or computer science, and second languages; and courses used to complete major requirements. We accept transferable courses graded P or S. However, because the UO requires that most of your work be graded A, B, C, or D, we recommend that you take no more than 12 credits of P or S work at your transfer institution. We also recommend that all courses in your intended major—and courses in English composition, mathematics, and second languages— be taken for letter grades. If your school offers only pass/no pass or satisfactory/unsatisfactory grade options, you should contact the UO Office of Admissions.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
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SO NOW WHAT? CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION
HIGH SCHOOL DOCUMENTS
Our offer of admission is contingent on the successful completion of the courses you have in progress and the successful completion of all admission requirements prior to the start of the term. Our minimum course requirements need to be completed with a grade of C– or better. We are admitting you with the expectation that you will complete what you have told us either within your application or with follow-up communication. If you do not, your offer of admission may be rescinded.
You should send a final high school transcript, regardless of whether it was required for admission consideration. It is required for financial aid eligibility in many circumstances, and will sometimes help in additional ways. Your final high school transcript must include a graduation date; otherwise we will request another transcript. Students with AP or IB scores should request that official score reports be sent to the UO.
COMPLETING YOUR FILE If we do not receive the documents needed to complete your application, you will be prevented from registering for future terms. All academic work in progress must be completed before you enroll at the UO.
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COLLEGE-LEVEL TRANSCRIPTS Your final transcripts from any work completed after you applied need to be sent to the UO once final grades have been posted. If you are attending an Oregon community college and will be completing the AAOT degree, make sure that degree is posted on the transcript sent to the UO.
INTENT TO REGISTER (ITR) ADVANCE TUITION DEPOSIT (ATD) FOR FALL ADMITS
ADDRESS CHANGES
Beginning in December, you can confirm your offer of admission to the University of Oregon for fall term. Submit your ITR using DuckWeb or a packet you will receive by mail. The ITR is submitted along with a $200 ATD either by using DuckWeb (online) or returning the form in the mail. Details about deferring the ATD are included with the ITR form.
CHANGE IN ENROLLMENT
Students who have submitted the ITR are able to use DuckWeb to register their first courses and go to IntroDUCKtion (the UO orientation and advising program that takes place in July). Information about FIGs and IntroDUCKtion is sent in April to admitted students and is also available online at orientation. uoregon.edu.
PUBLIC SAFETY
WINTER, SPRING, OR SUMMER ADMITS For these terms, you do not need to submit an Intent to Register form or an advanced tuition deposit, but you do need to attend an IntroDUCKtion session prior to registering for classes for the first time. Visit orientation.uoregon.edu to see program dates and learn how to register.
LOOP US IN If you make changes to your schedule, want to change your major before the term begins, or will not be completing a class as indicated on your application, inform the Office of Admissions in writing, by e-mail, or letter.
If you’ve moved or changed your e-mail address, please notify the Office of Admissions of these changes by e-mail or letter.
If you are unable to enroll for the term for which you were admitted, you are required to submit a new application for the new term you plan to attend. The application fee you paid is valid for one academic year.
From safe rides to security checks, the UO Police Department is dedicated to providing a secure living and learning environment for you. All universities are required by federal law to provide access to the annual Security and Fire Safety Report. This is known as the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act. police.uoregon.edu/annual-report
IMMUNIZATIONS All new students (born on or after January 1, 1957) are required to provide documentation to the University of Oregon of two doses of both measles (rubeola) and mumps vaccine or two doses of MMR (measles, mumps, and rubella) vaccine or other acceptable proof of immunity. Visit healthcenter.uoregon.edu/getthevax. aspx for more information regarding the Meningitis B vaccine. healthcenter.uoregon.edu/
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
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WHAT’S ON YOUR CALENDAR? BEFORE JANUARY
MARCH
• Fill out university-related scholarship applications
• Attend Duck Days
starting October 1 (many are due by January 15). Download the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) worksheet available online in December fafsa.gov
• Fill out your housing application housing.uoregon.edu • Schedule your visits to campus visit.uoregon.edu
• Submit the FAFSA to federal processors by March 1
• Attend Mid-Year IntroDUCKtion if you are starting in the spring term
APRIL • Accept your financial aid award in DuckWeb • Attend the Embracing the Future event on April 9
MAY • Submit your Intent to Register form online or by mail with
• Review your orientation options orientation.uoregon.edu
JANUARY • Fill out the FAFSA application when it becomes available January 1 • Register for Duck Days
FEBRUARY • Submit the UO scholarship application online by February 15 to be considered for general university scholarships.
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a $200 advanced tuition deposit (ATD) if you start fall term. The ATD isn’t required for entry terms other than fall • Submit the business office and health history forms • Attend May IntroDUCKtion or choose to register for a summer IntroDUCKtion transfer session. These are your opportunities to register for transfer seminars. Preregistration is required to attend and each session has a limited capacity, so register early to get your ideal session
JUNE • Register for IntroDUCKtion via DuckWeb. Each session has a limited capacity, so register early to get your ideal session.
An equal-opportunity, affirmative-action institution committed to cultural diversity and compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. This publication will be made available in accessible formats upon request. ©2015 University of Oregon MC1015-205ju-A18153
JULY • Attend your IntroDUCKtion session.
AUGUST • You will receive your residence hall room assignment this month if you are planning to live on campus.
OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 1217 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON EUGENE, OREGON 97403-1217 UOADMIT@UOREGON.EDU 800-BE-A-DUCK 541-346-3201 OFFICE OF STUDENT FINANCIAL AID AND SCHOLARSHIPS 1278 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
SEPTEMBER
EUGENE, OREGON 97403-1278 FINANCIALAID@UOREGON.EDU 541-346-3221
• Missed IntroDUCKtion? Early residence hall check-in on September 20 is available for students who didn’t attend orientation in May or
STUDENT ORIENTATION PROGRAMS
July
5263 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON EUGENE, OREGON 97403
• Attend the last-chance orientation (if you haven’t already done so) September 21 • Check into your residence hall if you are planning to live on campus September 22 • Attend Week of Welcome events taking place September 22–25 • Enjoy the first day of classes on September 26
ORIENTATION@UOREGON.EDU 541-346-1159 OFFICE OF UNIVERSITY HOUSING 1595 EAST 15TH AVENUE EUGENE, OREGON 97403 HOUSING@UOREGON.EDU 541-346-4277
DECEMBER • Attend Mid-Year IntroDUCKtion if you are starting in the winter term.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
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