Wednesday, January 3: Spring tuition is due

Saturday, January 13: Residence Halls reopen for returning students

Monday, January 15: Semester begins. MLK day: no classes, offices closed

Friday, January 19: Last day to waive student health insurance from PacificSource

Friday, January 19: Last day for on-campus students to change their Meal Plan level

March 4-8: Spring Break

April 29 – May 2: Finals week

Friday, May 3: Residence Halls close for students who are not graduating

Sunday, May 5: Commencement

Monday, May 6: Residence Halls close for graduating students

It depends! If you receive and use federal financial aid, including loans, you must file a FAFSA form annually.

The Office of Financial Aid also uses the information on the FAFSA to award some forms of institutional scholarships and grants.

However, if you do not want to use federal financial aid and are not interested in additional scholarship aid, you are not required to file a FAFSA.

How are you feeling overall about this past semester? What do you plan to do if you have been struggling academically (or emotionally)?

What have been your biggest time-management challenges?

Do you feel like you understand how and where to get help with academics or your physical and emotional health?

Have you visited the Career Education Center and made an appointment with a counselor?

Tell me about your classes for next semester; what are you most excited about?

For parents of graduating seniors: What do you hope to do during your final semester on campus?