University of Vermont Viewbook: 2017-2018

2017 2018

University of Vermont S I N C E 1791

UNDERG R AD UATE VIE WB O OK

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

In the next few years, your life will look entirely different than it does now. And that’s the best news ever.

Because college is a time when you’ll explore, learn, make friends, eat, hike mountains (or ski down them), take risks, ace tests, have adventures, prepare for a career, serve others. The list goes on.

And we might be a little biased, but we happen to believe the University of Vermont is the very best place you could have your college adventure. Your discovery. Your years where you’ll become authentically you.

Because we’re home to some of the top teachers—and researchers—in the world. Who will above all be your professors. Some of the brightest and kindest students.

And some of the most beautiful surroundings in the country. Like the waters of Lake Champlain. The vistas of Mount Mansfield. The bustling streets of Burlington.

The chocolate chunks in a Ben and Jerry’s pint. The piney scent of our air. Cheese. We could go on, but we think we’ll let the rest of this book do the explaining for us.

TURN THE PAGE. And meet the next chapter of your life.

A L L T H I N G S H AV E A P L AC E I N O U R

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Academic Ecosystem The Lake

THE CAMPUS Home to 10,267 undergraduates, 1,485 graduate students, 461 medical students and 1,600 full- and part-time faculty. And lots of trees. And interesting labs. And…you get it. THE CLASSROOM Forty-seven percent of our classes have fewer than 20 students. Which means more face time with your professors.

THE CITY OF BURLINGTON Ranked #1 Town in America by Travel + Leisure magazine. Culture. Cuisine.

The Mountains

The Campus

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

INCLUDING

The Classroom

You. Here’s where we want you to start thinking about the University of Vermont as an academic ecosystem. Made up of smaller, awesome ecosystems. A whole as amazing as its parts.

Quaintness. Enough said. THE MOUNTAINS The Adirondacks provide a beautiful backdrop to just about every kind of UVM experience. And Stowe, Sugarbush, Smuggler’s Notch and Bolton are just an hour from our campus. Lucky you. And you might hike Mt. Mansfield right away during TREK, our unique, first-year team-building program. THE LAKE Lake Champlain is one of our most useful—and beautiful—classrooms.

Discover your calling. Learn with a me the library to record your outdoor a giant plant that filters waste and-we topic with a total stranger. Find your Burlington. Find your new favorite loca Hike Mount Mansfield. Buy and sell Buy a plant in the student center. Sk peaks. Find your go-to Ben and Jerry’ so bad after all. Build a racecar. Att Catch a sunset at the Burlington water sleep and breathe that cause. Buy far Stand. Hole-up in Votey for an overnig your mentor. Show your Art in Colburn control of your wellness. Do yoga. Th planting food on Mars. Become a ma Student Government Association. Start a your first internship (we’ll help you). boat. Cheer the ice hockey team on at a Rush a fraternity or sorority. Dance at need it. Find a family in a school activ S O M E F I R S T-Y E A R C L I F F S N O T E S

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

S O M E F I R S T-Y E A R C L I F F S N O T E S

S O M E F I R S T-Y E A R C L I F F S N O T E S

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

edical mannequin. Rent a Go-Pro from adventures. Meet the Eco Machine. (A ell, come see for yourself.) Debate a r new favorite local band in downtown cal everything in downtown Burlington. on Wall Street. Pull an all-nighter. ki Sugarbush. Ski Jay Peak. Ski all the ’s flavor. Discover doing laundry isn’t tend a fashion show. Sing a cappella. erfront. Find a cause. Be the cause. Eat, rm-fresh food from the Mobile Farm ght Hackathon. Explore Old Mill. Find n Gallery. Have a skinny pancake. Take hen play kickball. Catch a lecture on aple syrup taste tester. Run for the a business with Dollar Enterprises. Get Take a class on the Melosira. That’s a a high-intensity game. Play broomball. at Diwali Night. Give back to those who vity. Put together a robot that walks.

S O M E F I R S T-Y E A R C L I F F S N O T E S

RE SE ARCH

Answering the World’s Questions Gets Us Up in the Morning.

THAT, AND MAPLE SYRUP ON OUR PANCAKES.

Here, there’s always an opportunity to do groundbreaking undergraduate research that helps humankind. For example, Hannah Ward wanted to know: how does trauma affect the human body, and what are its lingering effects?

She began to work with Dr. Matthew Price and our Center for Emotion, Stress and Technology during her sophomore year to answer those questions. By using their resources, along with the resources of our on-campus Medical Center, she saw her honors thesis on cortisol reactivity and future health repercussions all the way through.

Here, the world’s your oyster. Or classroom. Or both (if you like oysters).

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

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R E S E A RC H I N T E R N S H I P 2 ECO M AC H I N E â„¢ N AT U R A L WA ST E WAT E R

T R E AT M E N T SY ST E M 3 C L I M AT E CHANGE IN GREENL AND WITH P ROF E S SO R PAU L B I E R M A N , G EO M OR P H O LO G I ST

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RE SE ARCH

Answering the World’s Questions Gets Us Up in the Morning.

THAT, AND MAPLE SYRUP ON OUR PANCAKES.

Here, there’s always an opportunity to do groundbreaking undergraduate research that helps humankind. For example, Hannah Ward wanted to know: how does trauma affect the human body, and what are its lingering effects?

She began to work with Dr. Matthew Price and our Center for Emotion, Stress and Technology during her sophomore year to answer those questions. By using their resources, along with the resources of our on-campus Medical Center, she saw her honors thesis on cortisol reactivity and future health repercussions all the way through.

Here, the world’s your oyster. Or classroom. Or both (if you like oysters).

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

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R E S E A RC H I N T E R N S H I P 2 ECO M AC H I N E â„¢ N AT U R A L WA ST E WAT E R

T R E AT M E N T SY ST E M 3 C L I M AT E CHANGE IN GREENL AND WITH P ROF E S SO R PAU L B I E R M A N , G EO M OR P H O LO G I ST

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UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

ST U D E N T S ARE THE H E A RT O F O U R H E A RT. Community is priority at UVM. It’s common to see students of all backgrounds enjoying a seder meal or Alianza Latina’s “Comida Para la Gente” feast. Or attending the Black Student Union’s fashion show, or Tuesday Talks at the LGBTQA Center. Diversity helps us help the world.

ST U D E N T S A R E T H E H E A RT O F O U R H E A RT

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

ST U D E N T S A R E T H E H E A RT O F O U R H E A RT

JOSH BONGARD COMPUTER SCIENCE

The Future of Robots Is Humans.

“ASK ME ANY THING.”

“ M Y LO N G -T E R M H O P E I S T H AT RO B OT S W I L L L I K E W I S E H E L P TO U N LO C K P EO P L E ’ S C R E AT I V E P OT E N T I A L .”

That’s what Josh Bongard, associate professor of

participate and collaborate in online games

Computer Science, said on Reddit last year during

and research efforts bodes well for the future of

a Science AMA (Ask Me Anything) session. He

education. Instead of sitting in a classroom, students

answered questions from online commenters about

and teachers will mix virtual and physical reality to

his team’s work on how people and computers can

create hard-to-imagine environments in which to

work together to create complex technology like

learn. As just one (admittedly biased) example, a

robots. And as a UVM student, you’d have access

recent spinoff company from my lab is beginning

to people like Professor Bongard all the time—he

to create educational games built around young

teaches an undergraduate Human-Computer

peoples’ fascination with robots.

Interaction course.

That’s education; how about society as a whole?

One Redditor asked:

Many fear that technology in general—and AI and

What could it mean for our future?

robotics in particular—will marginalize most of humanity. Personally, I believe that this will not be

JB: I think that the willingness of people to

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

the case…

BUSINESS

The Future of Business Is Humans, Too.

Our culture fosters students who go on to create and manage businesses to address strategic, social and environmental challenges.

THE PROOF IS IN OUR ALUMNI. OUR GRADUATES HAVE GONE ON TO BE LEADERS AT Google The New York Times Olivia’s Organics Chrysler Group LLC Disney Fidelity Investments Facebook Merrill Lynch Citizen's Bank Groupon Vanity Fair Massachusetts General Hospital Long Trail Brewing Thomson Reuters Ralph Lauren GoPro Burton UTC Aerospace AND CEOs OR PRESIDENTS OF Sotheby’s Hubspot GE Healthcare MassMutual ABC

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Teach for America

JOSH BONGARD COMPUTER SCIENCE

The Future of Robots Is Humans.

“ASK ME ANY THING.”

“ M Y LO N G -T E R M H O P E I S T H AT RO B OT S W I L L L I K E W I S E H E L P TO U N LO C K P EO P L E ’ S C R E AT I V E P OT E N T I A L .”

That’s what Josh Bongard, associate professor of

participate and collaborate in online games

Computer Science, said on Reddit last year during

and research efforts bodes well for the future of

a Science AMA (Ask Me Anything) session. He

education. Instead of sitting in a classroom, students

answered questions from online commenters about

and teachers will mix virtual and physical reality to

his team’s work on how people and computers can

create hard-to-imagine environments in which to

work together to create complex technology like

learn. As just one (admittedly biased) example, a

robots. And as a UVM student, you’d have access

recent spinoff company from my lab is beginning

to people like Professor Bongard all the time—he

to create educational games built around young

teaches an undergraduate Human-Computer

peoples’ fascination with robots.

Interaction course.

That’s education; how about society as a whole?

One Redditor asked:

Many fear that technology in general—and AI and

What could it mean for our future?

robotics in particular—will marginalize most of humanity. Personally, I believe that this will not be

JB: I think that the willingness of people to

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

the case…

BUSINESS

The Future of Business Is Humans, Too.

Our culture fosters students who go on to create and manage businesses to address strategic, social and environmental challenges.

THE PROOF IS IN OUR ALUMNI. OUR GRADUATES HAVE GONE ON TO BE LEADERS AT Google The New York Times Olivia’s Organics Chrysler Group LLC Disney Fidelity Investments Facebook Merrill Lynch Citizen's Bank Groupon Vanity Fair Massachusetts General Hospital Long Trail Brewing Thomson Reuters Ralph Lauren GoPro Burton UTC Aerospace AND CEOs OR PRESIDENTS OF Sotheby’s Hubspot GE Healthcare MassMutual ABC

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Teach for America

WE GIVE THEM OUR BEST HUMANS TO DO THEIR BEST WORK, AND THEY GIVE US PLENTY TO WORK WITH. At the University of Vermont, you won’t just receive a great education—you’ll receive an education that teaches you to think and work on a global scale. Our mission statement calls on us to “create, evaluate, share and apply knowledge to prepare students to be accountable leaders who will bring to their work dedication to the global community.”

So that’s exactly what we set out to do, daily.

OUR GLOBAL REACH

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

IN PA RT N E R S H I P WITH THE WORLD SINCE 1791.

Study abroad opportunities

Eighth in the country for

Ten percent of UVM

in places from Italy to

producing Peace Corps

medical students

Australia to China to Chile.

volunteers.

participate in a global health rotation their first year.

GLOBAL PRESENCE

After learning from leading disaster sociologist Alice Fothergill at UVM, Emma Squier traveled to Nepal to interview survivors of the massive 2015 earthquake.

Her work, “rare for any researcher much less an undergraduate,” Fothergill says, earned her the chance to co-author a book chapter with her professor.

UVM’s chapter of MEDVIDA

Students can earn 3-6 UVM

697 international students on

Grossman School of Business

sends students to developing

credits in 1- to 4-week Travel

campus from 51 countries.

is globally ranked for being

countries to help with mobile

Study Programs around

the best place to focus on

clinics, infrastructure and

the globe, in places like Asia,

family business.

education projects.

Oceania, Latin America and Europe.

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

A WORLD OF SUCCESSES AROUND THE WORLD

MEDICAL SCHOOL

On Our Campus, the Doctor Is in and Ready to Teach.

Around here, it’s typical to see a student walking out of their residence hall room and straight into our medical center for some hands-on training.

A world-class medical school located directly on campus makes this kind of experience possible. Students here have easy access to teaching methods that may change the future of medicine. We’re not afraid to get our white coats and scrubs a little dirty, after all.

MEDICAL SCHOOL

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C L I N I C A L S I M U L AT I O N L A B FO R P R E - M E D

A N D N U R S I N G D EG R E E S

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E X E RC I S E A N D

M OV E M E N T SC I E N C E 3 H A N DS - ON AT H L E T I C T R A I N I N G W I T H D I V I S I O N - I AT H L E T E S

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PEP STUDENT SHADOWS IN OPER ATING ROOM

Developing vaccines for global

Determining your blood type’s

Use of Magnetic Resonance

health threats like Dengue

role in developing dementia

Imaging for understanding

Fever. The UVM Vaccine Testing

later in life. A recent study done

the development of cognitive

Center works to understand and

at UVM shows that people with

functions and psychopathologies

prevent the spread of infectious

blood type AB may be more likely

that tend to emerge during

diseases worldwide.

to develop memory loss later in life.

adolescence.

U N D E R G R A D U AT E R E S E A R C H

AND THE RESEARCH HAPPENING HERE IS OPEN TO UNDERGRADUATES. RESEARCH LIKE:

MEDICAL SCHOOL

MEDICAL SCHOOL

On Our Campus, the Doctor Is in and Ready to Teach.

Around here, it’s typical to see a student walking out of their residence hall room and straight into our medical center for some hands-on training.

A world-class medical school located directly on campus makes this kind of experience possible. Students here have easy access to teaching methods that may change the future of medicine. We’re not afraid to get our white coats and scrubs a little dirty, after all.

MEDICAL SCHOOL

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UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

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C L I N I C A L S I M U L AT I O N L A B FO R P R E - M E D

A N D N U R S I N G D EG R E E S

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E X E RC I S E A N D

M OV E M E N T SC I E N C E 3 H A N DS - ON AT H L E T I C T R A I N I N G W I T H D I V I S I O N - I AT H L E T E S

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PEP STUDENT SHADOWS IN OPER ATING ROOM

Developing vaccines for global

Determining your blood type’s

Use of Magnetic Resonance

health threats like Dengue

role in developing dementia

Imaging for understanding

Fever. The UVM Vaccine Testing

later in life. A recent study done

the development of cognitive

Center works to understand and

at UVM shows that people with

functions and psychopathologies

prevent the spread of infectious

blood type AB may be more likely

that tend to emerge during

diseases worldwide.

to develop memory loss later in life.

adolescence.

U N D E R G R A D U AT E R E S E A R C H

AND THE RESEARCH HAPPENING HERE IS OPEN TO UNDERGRADUATES. RESEARCH LIKE:

MEDICAL SCHOOL

LU I S V I VA N C O — D I R EC TO R O F U V M ’ S H U M A N I T I E S C E N T E R

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P RO F E S S O R V I VA N C O I S A C U LT U R A L A N T H RO P O LO G I ST W H OS E W O R K C E N T E R S O N E F F O R T S T O “ S AV E N AT U R E ” T H R O U G H E N V I RON M E N TA L SO C I A L MOV E M E N T S .

H I S L AT E S T W O R K I S F O C U S E D O N T H E R E L AT I O N S H I P B E T W E E N B I CYC L E T R A N S P O RTAT I O N , E N V I RO N M E N TA L S U S TA I N A B I L I T Y A N D Q U A L I T Y O F L I F E — S O M E T H I N G I M P O RTA N T TO A L L O F U S AT U V M .

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HUMANS FOR HUMANKIND Kiana Gonzalez

Brenna Foley

LINGUISTICS MAJOR

RUSSIAN MAJOR

Alex Jenkins NEUROSCIENCE MAJOR

President of the UVM American Sign Language Club,

Integrated Social Sciences Program (ISSP) member,

Co-captain of the Varsity Women’s Soccer Team.

member of the nationally competing Gymnastics

Service Trek participant—Habitat for Humanity,

Wants to become a doctor to help kids like her

Club team, treasurer for Chi Alpha Christian

co-president of Juntos (promotes human rights for

who were diagnosed with diabetes as a child.

Fellowship group, Orientation Leader.

migrant farm workers), Climbing Team Secretary.

Tim Cece

Rebecca Romac

PUBLIC COMMUNICATION MAJOR

NURSING MAJOR

BUSINESS MAJOR

Outing Club VP for communications, marketing liaison

Captain of the UVM Club Nordic Ski Team, Student

Co-director of the Catamount Innovation Fund

for the University Program Board, peer mentor at the

Nurses Association member, has completed the

(student-led initiative supporting student and recent

Career + Experience Hub.

following rotations at the UVM Medical Center:

alumni entrepreneurship), Student Government

Post-Partum, Acute Psychiatric, Cardiac.

Association Finance Committee member.

Emmie Bolt

Miriam Richter

Ian McHale

CIVIL ENGINEERING MAJOR

NEUROSCIENCE MAJOR

BIOLOGY MAJOR

Alternative Energy Racing Organization

Co-leader of the Living/Learning

President MEDVIDA/ MEDLIFE , Vaccine Testing

(AERO) team member (promotes research and

"Clay: Pottery, Sculpture and..."

Center intern, pediatric volunteer UVM Medical

development of alternative energy drive systems), and

suite, a popular themed residence

Center, DREAM youth mentor, UVM Triathlon

FIRST Robotics Competition volunteer.

on campus.

Club athlete, member Phi Mu Delta fraternity.

Andrew Dazzo

Your time at UVM is a collection of amazing people, places and things, unique to your own experience. Here are just a few of the things you’ll encounter during your UVM journey.

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A very Burlington caffeine fix

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For nighttime hikes and campouts

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100% Pure Vermont Maple Syrup

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A notetaking tool as big as your ideas

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Groundbreaking science experiment essentials

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For the Intramural All-Stars

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Your outdoor-adventure time capsule

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From our greenhouse, for your room

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Spin and choose where to study

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Trout, a Lake Champlain local

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The merging of two disciplines

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Some classic inspiration

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Memento from a Cats game

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Pairs well with scrubs

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The beginning of tomorrow’s masterpiece

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Some UVM residence hall décor

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AND MORE HUMANS FOR HUMANKIND Paul Bierman

Rachael Oldinski

GEOLOGY

ENGINEERING

Alison Kingsley GROSSMAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Ph.D. Geomorphologist and Geochemist. Current

Ph.D., expert in Biomaterials, Polymer Chemistry,

Ph.D. and M.S.L. Assistant Professor of

research involves the rate of bedrock erosion

Tissue Engineering and more. Currently runs

Management. Came to UVM from Wall Street.

and sediment production, involving field work in

the Oldinski Laboratory to discover advanced

Current research examines political risk and

Australia and the Canadian Arctic.

healing methods through engineering.

how it affects firms’ strategies and decisions.

Rachel Johnson

Major Jackson

Chris Danforth

NUTRITION

POET/SCHOLAR, ENGLISH DEPT.

BIG DATA HAPPINESS PROJECT

Ph.D., MPH, RD, Robert L. Bickford Jr. Green

M.F.A. Has years of expertise in Creative Writing,

Ph.D. One of the key researchers involved in

and Gold Professor of Nutrition. Appointed by

Poetics, and Contemporary Pop Culture. Teaches

the hedonometer algorithim, which gauges the

President Obama to serve on his nutrition and

courses from Poetry in Rap to Race and Ethnicity

emotional content of words in articles, books,

fitness board from 2011 to 2014.

in Literary Studies.

lyrics, shows, movies and social media posts.

Pablo Bose

Regina Toolin

Ray Vega

GEOGRAPHY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE

SCIENCE STANDARDS

JA ZZ

Ph.D. Associate Professor in the Department of

Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction, Science

Three-time GRAMMY award winner. Former

Geography. Current research is focused on food

Education. Principal Investigator (PI) of the

member of the Tito Puente and Mongo

and migration, environmental displacement,

National Science Foundation Robert Noyce

Santamaria bands. Currently a senior lecturer

refugee resettlement and more.

Scholarship Program.

on jazz combos, trumpet and jazz history.

M E G A N D A LT O N — H I S T O R Y M A J O R

B

B

LIVE WITH FRIENDS WHO SHARE YOUR INTERESTS IN O N E O F O U R A C A D E M I C A L LY ENRICHED RESIDENTIAL L E A R N I N G COMMUNITIES, LIKE S U S T A I N A B I L I T Y , L E A D E R S H I P, OU T D O OR E X P E R I E NC E, A RT S I N I T I AT I V E , A N D G LO B A L A N D D O M E S T I C C U LT U R E S . P I C T U R E D H E R E , M E G A N D A LTO N F O U N D H E R P L AC E I N U V M ' S I N N OVAT I V E W E L L N E S S E N V I RO N M E N T .

THE RUBENSTEIN S CHO OL

Some of Our Labs Don’t Appear on a Campus Map. The world is our classroom, after all.

A great example of this is the Melosira, a research boat where faculty and students learn about water sampling, gill netting, fish trawling, sediment coring, the native trout population and more.

During a class, students might examine tiny silver trout with their bare hands. Their research contributes to the larger studies on replenishing the trout population. After they record their findings, they can take in the Lake Champlain views. It’s learning at its most scenic, while maintaining the health of an international body of water.

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Students can follow class with a snack in the student center, a bike ride on the beautiful trails surrounding Burlington or a coffee downtown with friends. That’s a pretty typical scenario at the University of Vermont. Here, our classrooms take many different forms.

Taking research samples

THE RUBENSTEIN S CHO OL

On board the Melosira

THE RUBENSTEIN S CHO OL

Some of Our Labs Don’t Appear on a Campus Map. The world is our classroom, after all.

A great example of this is the Melosira, a research boat where faculty and students learn about water sampling, gill netting, fish trawling, sediment coring, the native trout population and more.

During a class, students might examine tiny silver trout with their bare hands. Their research contributes to the larger studies on replenishing the trout population. After they record their findings, they can take in the Lake Champlain views. It’s learning at its most scenic, while maintaining the health of an international body of water.

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Students can follow class with a snack in the student center, a bike ride on the beautiful trails surrounding Burlington or a coffee downtown with friends. That’s a pretty typical scenario at the University of Vermont. Here, our classrooms take many different forms.

Taking research samples

THE RUBENSTEIN S CHO OL

On board the Melosira

CITY OF BURLINGTON

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

WE D O CIT Y LIFE A LIT TLE D I F F E R E N T LY. KNOWN FOR ITS CULTURE, ITS MUSIC, ITS DELICIOUS FOOD AND VIEWS, BURLINGTON IS A HUB OF ACTIVITY FOR THE UVM COMMUNITY. Add that to its plethora of internship opportunities, artistic resources, innovation hubs and cultural gems, and you’ll see why it’s been ranked as a top college town by The New York Times and The Huffington Post.

What is BTV? The airport code for Burlington International Airport.

We’re just a flight or two away from major cities around the world.

BURLINGTON TO-DO LIST: Try a Maple Creemee.

Shop the Church Street Marketplace.

Catch live music at Arts Riot, Radio Bean, Signal Kitchen, and Nectar’s.

Have a flatbread at American Flatbread.

Check out the Generator Space,

Walk or ride the 10-mile path along Lake Champlain.

Go “leaf peeping” when the fall foliage comes around.

Swim at Oakledge or Leddy Park beaches.

Find tons of dogs to pet on Church Street.

See international talent at the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts.

Art galleries and venues

Public parks

Theater and concert venues

OUR STUDENTS HAVE INTERNED LOCALLY AT:

Restaurants and bistros

Seventh Generation

The Fleming Museum of Art

Eating Well Magazine

Burton

Dealer.com

ECHO Lake Aquarium and Science Center

Fuse Marketing

Keurig Green Mountain, Inc.

Vermont Public Radio

American Red Cross

Morgan Stanley

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

aka the “maker” space.

C O L L EG E O F A RT S & S C I E N C E S

There’s an Art and a Science to Humanity.

The school with the largest number of students, faculty and staff, our College of Arts and Sciences offers a way to combine multiple disciplines with creativity and critical thought.

That’s exactly what one undergraduate did through his internship at the White House Office of Public Engagement and Intergovernmental Affairs.

Finn Galloway-Kane, a political science major with a background in student government, worked directly under Vice President Joe Biden during his time in the District. A worldly experience, right in our nation’s capital.

O U R A RT I ST S - O F-A L L-T R A D E S

PA P E R M A K I N G C L A S S

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

FILM AND TELEVISION STUDIE S PRO GR AM

C O L L EG E O F A RT S & S C I E N C E S

There’s an Art and a Science to Humanity.

The school with the largest number of students, faculty and staff, our College of Arts and Sciences offers a way to combine multiple disciplines with creativity and critical thought.

That’s exactly what one undergraduate did through his internship at the White House Office of Public Engagement and Intergovernmental Affairs.

Finn Galloway-Kane, a political science major with a background in student government, worked directly under Vice President Joe Biden during his time in the District. A worldly experience, right in our nation’s capital.

O U R A RT I ST S - O F-A L L-T R A D E S

PA P E R M A K I N G C L A S S

JA ZZ STUDIES

MAKER STUDIO

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

FILM AND TELEVISION STUDIE S PRO GR AM

O U R A RT I ST S - O F-A L L-T R A D E S

? ?

What drives our cravings?

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Food for thought. It’s the discourse, debate and intellectual nourishment that makes a college education so fulfilling.

That food connects us. And so does, well, FOOD.

?

How can we make food healthier?

And how can healthy food be more readily available?

Those are the kinds of questions we strive to answer around

PSYCHOLOGY and AGRICULTURE. This study of food is

here. Our study of food touches all disciplines, such as

the ultimate academic ecosystem. It’s an example of our

COMMUNICATION, ENGINEERING, BUSINESS,

integrated, systemic approach to understanding all facets

Where does food come from?

Does the way we grow food help us or hurt us?

?

Undergraduate degree programs

related to food

?

Animal and Veterinary Sciences Anthropology Community and International Development Dietetics, Nutrition and Food Science Ecological Agriculture Environmental Sciences Environmental Studies Food Systems Geography Global Studies Nutrition and Food Sciences Philosophy Plant and Soil Science Plant Biology

We have a 20-year leadership reputation in this field.

We were the first public school to sign the “Real Food Campus Commitment,” which means we pledged to purchase 20% "Real Food" by 2020; goal achieved 2017.

“Real” means that food should fulfill at least one of the following categories: local and community-based, fair, ecologically sound and humane.

Unlike other schools, we’re: In the heart of a vibrant regional foodproducing area First to offer bachelor's, master's, and doctoral programs in food systems A leader in linking natural sciences with social issues and the humanities

Maybe because we believe food is its own ecosystem—part of a much, much larger system that incorporates human health, environmental sustainability, engineering, agriculture and more. Now that’s plenty of food for thought.

of the world—the hallmark of how we approach education

behavioral/cultural impact. Because food involves every

at UVM. In fact, we host a food systems summit that

area of our lives—from how we grow it, to how it’s distributed,

covers three areas: biophysical, geopolitical/policy and

to the nutrition and health of the humans eating it.

AT H L E T I C S

NO MATTER WHAT FIELD.

16 DIVISION I ATHLETIC TEAMS Basketball Cross Country Field Hockey Ice Hockey Lacrosse Skiing (Nordic & Alpine) Soccer Swimming & Diving Track & Field

7 AMERICA EAST ACADEMIC CUPS for outstanding student-athletes won by UVM students since 2005.

6

NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS won by the UVM Ski Team.

M—Men W—Women

AT H L E T I C S

NO MATTER WHAT FIELD.

16 DIVISION I ATHLETIC TEAMS Basketball Cross Country Field Hockey Ice Hockey Lacrosse Skiing (Nordic & Alpine) Soccer Swimming & Diving Track & Field

7 AMERICA EAST ACADEMIC CUPS for outstanding student-athletes won by UVM students since 2005.

6

NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS won by the UVM Ski Team.

M—Men W—Women

M A J O R S & P RO G R A M S UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Animal Science

Engineering Management

Medical Radiation Sciences

Anthropology

English

Microbiology

Art Education

Environmental Engineering

Middle Level Education

Art—History

Environmental Sciences

Molecular Genetics

Art—Studio

Environmental Studies

Music

Asian Studies

European Studies

Music Education

Biochemistry

Exercise & Movement Science

Natural Resources

Biological Science

Film & Television Studies

Neuroscience

Biology

Food Systems

Nursing

Biomedical Engineering

Forestry

Nutrition & Food Sciences

French

Parks, Recreation & Tourism

Chemistry

Gender, Sexuality & Women’s Studies

Philosophy

Chinese

Geography

Physical Education

Civil Engineering

Geology

Physics

Classical Civilization

German

Plant Biology

Communication Sciences & Disorders

Global Studies

Political Science

Community Entrepreneurship

Greek

Psychological Science

Community & International Development

Health Sciences

Public Communication

Computer Science

History

Religion

Computer Science & Information Systems

Human Development & Family Studies

Russian

Data Science

Individually Designed Majors

Russian/East European Studies

Dietetics, Nutrition & Food Sciences

Italian Studies

Secondary Education ²

Early Childhood Education

Japanese

Social Work

Early Childhood Special Education

Latin

Sociology

Ecological Agriculture

Latin American & Caribbean Studies

Spanish

Economics

Linguistics

Statistics

Electrical Engineering

Mathematics

Sustainable Landscape Horticulture

Elementary Education (K-6)

Mechanical Engineering

Theatre

Engineering

Medical Laboratory Science

Wildlife & Fisheries Biology

Business Administration ¹

African Studies Applied Design Astronomy Consumer Affairs Consumer & Advertising Critical Race & Ethnic Studies Dance Geospatial Technologies Gerontology

Green Building & Community Design Holocaust Studies Jewish Studies Music Technology & Business Musical Theatre Soil Science Speech & Debate Vermont Studies

P RO F E SS I O N A L P RO G R A M S

MINORS³

Zoology

Pre-Law Pre-Dental Pre-Medical Pre-Veterinary Pre-Physical Therapy

Writing

1 Students select a strategic theme: Global Business, Sustainable Business or Entrepreneurship; and also choose a concentration: Accounting, Finance, Marketing or Business Analytics.

2 English, Language, Mathematics, Science, Social Science.

3 A majority of majors are also available as minors.

U N D E RG R A D UAT E C O L L EG E S & SCHO OL S ACCELERATED MASTER'S P RO G R A M S

College of Agriculture & Life Sciences College of Arts & Sciences College of Education & Social Services College of Engineering & Mathematical Sciences College of Nursing & Health Sciences Grossman School of Business Rubenstein School of Environment & Natural Resources

Start taking classes toward your master's as an undergraduate, and get a jump start on an advanced degree.

Accountancy Animal Science Biochemistry Biology Biostatistics Chemistry Civil and Environmental Engineering Complex Systems and Data Science Computer Science Counseling Curriculum and Instruction Educational Leadership Electrical Engineering

40+

STEM * MAJORS are available to UVM undergrads.

English Food Systems Greek and Latin Historic Preservation History Materials Science Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Nursing Nutrition and Food Science Pharmacology Physics Public Administration Public Health Statistics Special Education

Prepare for careers in these high-growth fields in our new state-of-the art STEM complex. *Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math

A D M I SS I O N S & O U TC O M E S

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

OUTCOMES

Our Path to Success Has Plenty of Mountain Views.

Here are some statistics that show how UVM is worth your while.

ENGAGED STUDENTS FOR A MUCH BETTER HUMANKIND.

Of undergraduate students receive grants and scholarships.

We award more than $32 million annually in merit scholarships plus need-based gift aid to first-year and transfer students.

We consider your estimated family contribution when determining awards, and we are need-blind in our evaluation for admission.

of graduates are employed or continuing their education within six months of graduation.

of those employed report they're in jobs related to their career goals.

of those employed are satisfied with their position.

students have won or been finalists in scholarship competitions ranging from the Fulbright to Rhodes in the last five years.

our law school admit rate, compared with the 78% national rate.

medical school admit rate vs. the 42% national rate.

FINANCIAL AID

ADMISSIONS

Numer of internships listed by the UVM Career Center.

TOP TENTH—39% TOP QUARTER—77%

Students interned at: Fenway Park

The White House

Lincoln Center

Keurig Green Mountain, Inc.

Nickelodeon

Seventh Generation

Sierra Club

Burton Snowboards

Bernie Sanders/U.S Senate

National Outdoor Leadership School

Los Alamos National Laboratory

J.P. Morgan

Oracle

Porsche

Solar City

USA Today

U.S. Ski Team

U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service

Philadelphia Zoo

Dealer.com

COST TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT (2017-2018)

OUT-OF-STATE RESIDENT VERMONT RESIDENT TUITION (2017-2018)

Percentage of first-year students admitted for fall 2017 by class rank:

$15,504

$39,120

$2,236

$2,236

$12,022

$12,022

$29,762

$53,378

34% of our admitted class supplied a classrank percentile.*

Middle 50% scores of admitted students for Fall 2017: SAT EBRW 600-690 SAT MATH 590-680 ACT 27–32

Visit us soon.

Catch an information session and tour on weekdays or a Saturday.

Visit uvm.edu/visit or call (802) 656-3370 to book your visit.

Well, not really.

It’s only the beginning.

And we want you to remember this.

C O L L EG E IS ABOUT D I S C OV E R I N G W H O YO U A R E .

That means finding out what makes you tick, what makes you laugh, what gets you up in the morning.

And you should be able to do that in a place where everyone is free to be, authentically, themselves.

That’s the reality at the University of Vermont.

But don’t let us convince you.

Come see for yourself.

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

University of Vermont Office of Admissions 194 South Prospect St. Burlington, Vermont 05401 (802) 656-3370 www.uvm.edu admissions@uvm.edu

NON-PROFIT ORG U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit #143 Burlington, VT

We’re pretty excited you want to get to know us.

And we think you’ll like what we have to offer. Give this a read.

Then come check us out. We’ll see you in Burlington soon.

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PAPER: Rolland Opaque FSC® Mix, a postconsumer recycled fiber manufactured using biogas energy and certified through Bureaus Veritas to Forest Stewardship Council® Standards.

SAVINGS using postconsumer recycled fiber in lieu of virgin fiber: 34 trees not cut down (2 tennis courts) 3,337 lbs. solid waste not generated (31 waste containers) 30,560 lbs. emissions eliminated (emissions of 5 cars/year) 32,618 gallons water saved Calculated using the Rolland Paper Environmental Calculator.