Take ownership of your academic experiences by making use of the many academic resources we offer.
A successful Trinity student makes use of academic resources from day one! As a Trinity student, you are responsible for your learning both inside and outside the classroom. That means seeking the guidance you need before it is too late. These resources can help guide you as you move through your academic experience. Above all, it gives you a chance to practice the knowledge you gain, in settings outside the classroom. This also gives you an opportunity to build great relationships with various offices across campus.
Be reflective. Ask questions. Get the guidance you need to stay on the path to graduation!
The Aetna Quantitative Center (Q Center) offers peer tutoring for Math related courses, including Calculus, Statistics, Economics, and College Algebra. Faculty in the Q Center work closely with the Math Department to provide students additional guidance as they progress through their courses.
The Blume Language and Culture Learning Center provides a convenient, dedicated space for language tutoring, teaching and learning, as well as serving as a central repository for language resources and pedagogical expertise.
Need a good place to study? Trinity students can reserve study spaces for groups of two or more in the Raether Library. Explore campus to find other spaces!
The Center for Academic and Experiential Advising coordinates the College’s academic resources, supports advising initiatives, and drives the implementation of credit-bearing experiential learning opportunities within the Trinity Plus Curriculum.
The Career and Life Design Center empower students and graduates to be active agents in designing their careers and to use their liberal arts education to adapt to and to transform the future of work.
An incomplete is intended for students who have serious and unforeseen emergency situations in the last week or two of classes (e.g. are hospitalized for the last week of classes due to a car accident and so cannot turn in the final assignment or take the final exam). It is a notation for a temporary extension to complete coursework.
The Research Education Program connects faculty and student researchers with a variety of information sources, guides their implementation of effective research processes, and promotes knowledge creation in a variety of contexts and formats.
If you need some guidance on your research project or paper, please make an appointment to speak with a Research Librarian. They are eager to work with you!
Housed in the Center for Academic and Experiential Advising, the Peer Tutoring NetWork provides students with supplemental guidance on course-content. Tutoring is offered in two formats, one-on-one and small group sessions.
Housed in the Allan K. Smith Center for Writing and Rhetoric, the Writing Center offers tutors to help students improve their writing skills. Whether you are a first-year student, a second-year student, a third-year student, or a senior, the Writing Center is here to help guide you.
This is the third of three stories this summer featuring the internship experiences of Trinity students. Here, four Bantams from different majors talk about how their summer internships build on their Trinity courses and help to illuminate their career paths.
This is the second of three stories this summer featuring the internship experiences of Trinity students. Here, four Trinity students talk about their internships in the fields of health care and human services.
This is the first of three stories this summer featuring the internship experiences of Trinity College students. Here, five computer science majors talk about their internships and about how real-world experiences prepare them for careers.
Located on lower level of Mather Hall, the resource reflects a growing recognition of food insecurity on college campuses. The number of food pantries at schools nationwide has swelled from 80 to around 800 in the last decade, according to Diverse Issues in Higher Education.
Trinity is among 110 higher education institutions nationwide—and the only one from Connecticut—to receive the 2023 Higher Education Excellence in Diversity (HEED) Award.
President Joanne Berger-Sweeney and Dean of the Faculty and Vice President for Academic Affairs Sonia Cardenas congratulated everyone who received recognition at the 72nd annual Honors Day ceremony.
