Student Success Center
PLAN YOUR Academic JOURNEY
Connect with the Student Success Center to plan your academic journey — in the classroom and beyond. Explore our website to learn how we can help you achieve academic and professional success.
Office Hours
The Student Success Center offers in-person and virtual appointments with virtual drop-in hours during busy times of the semester.
Phone — 302-831-3020
Fax — 302-269-2539
Fall and spring terms — In-person, scheduled appointments are available Monday through Thursday. Virtual drop-ins and scheduled appointments are available Monday through Friday.
Winter and summer terms — Virtual drop-ins and scheduled appointments are available Monday through Friday.
Newark Campus Locations
109 Mitchell Hall* —The office is located on the first floor, in the north rear wing of Mitchell Hall. Do not enter the auditorium; enter the wing directly from the outdoors, off the walkway between Mitchell and Gore.
118 Brown Lab (first floor)
200 Academy Street (second floor)
*The Mitchell Hall office is not ADA accessible. If you need an accessible meeting space, please let us know and we'll be glad to find an alternate location.
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Students Can Participate in Career Mentoring Program
September 08, 2023 | Written by Office of Development and Alumni RelationsStudents can take advantage of a free program, the University of Delaware Career Mentoring Program in partnership with Mentor Collective, that matches junior and senior students with UD alumni in their industry of interest for an entire academic year. The College of Arts and Sciences is among the participating UD colleges in 2023-24. -
2022 Plastino Scholars
September 19, 2022 | Written by Tiffany Hess-BennetteUD Honors students Anya Sen and Nana Ohemaa Asante, traveled to France and Morocco and Los Angeles as the 2022 class of Plastino Scholars. -
Undergraduate Research
January 19, 2022 | Written by University of Delaware staffRead a curated collection of stories in which University of Delaware undergraduates explain how they got involved in research projects. Topics range from caterpillars and birds to bilingual special education and the portrayal of Black women by streaming services.