Dean’s Notes, 11-17-2025

November 17, 2025

TRUMBULL COLLEGE: November 17, 2025

Hope you’re all doing well as we approach the break next week! As you know, Registration for Spring 2026 begins this week, starting today with Class of 2026. If you didn’t take advantage of the “Advising Period”, it’s still okay to reach out to your College Adviser, Departmental Adviser and/or DUS! The Registrar’s Office has an open Zoom hour on Thursday if you have technical questions about registration, and you can also e-mail them at registrar@yale.edu, particularly if you encounter a technical problem that isn’t already answered here.

This is also an opportunity to remind you to please %20alice.kustenbauder@yale.edu">copy Alice on e-mails to me. She can answer many academic questions and she is amazing at keeping me on track. Also, feel free to stop by the office (G104) when you have a question (We have snacks and other treats!! ;)). Alice is happy to talk through your Degree Audit with you, especially looking at how your progress toward distributional requirements and/or earned credits might inform your Spring course selections – just stop by; she’s generally available 9am-5pm, M-F.

Since there won’t be Dean’s Notes next week, I’ll also take a moment now to wish everyone a very Happy Thanksgiving. Please excuse this cheesy annual note: If you didn’t already know this, Dr. Singh and I got married just a few months before I started this role. Therefore, Trumbull is the only home that we (and Sahej!) have ever had as a family! The people who make Trumbull what it is are like family, including all of you.  Thank you for that. Special thanks to our amazing FroCos (Adam, Cate, Cory, Eliana, Emily, Hiroko, Nabiha & Yana) who have fostered community spirit and Trumbull pride among our wonderful frosh in Bingham (Fireside chats were great last week – thank you!). And of course, HUGE thank you to Alice – I am so grateful for her daily collaboration, her brilliance, and her friendship.

I hope that I’ll get to see many of you at the Harvest Dinner on Thursday in the dining hall. Thanks to our HoC office, Thursday’s Harvest dinner is a Family Dinner (no cost to off-campus students who aren’t on the meal plan). 

I think most everyone has a busy week ahead, but break isn’t far away – hang in there!  Be safe and have fun at The Game! All the best to our football players! Have a great week and break!

Pro-tip: Spend a little bit of time looking at what’s coming up for you after break. With one week of classes after break, it’s going to be a sprint to the finish when we get back. You got this.

Meeting with me – Please see my open Zoom hours every day this week
To make an appointment, please use the Calendly scheduling tool, https://calendly.com/dean_c, or reach out to Alice with any scheduling issues.  For in-person meetings, please come to the office. We’re right here in Trumbull G104, which you can access across from Entryway A or through Entryway G. Zoom meetings (including open Zoom office hours) will be through my Zoom page: https://yale.zoom.us/my/skchandhoke.

My OPEN ZOOM office hours for each week are listed on the top of my Calendly page. When you click on the Zoom link, you will be placed into a waiting room. I will speak to students (one-on-one) in the order they “arrive.” My upcoming Open Hours are Monday, November 17 (11am-12pm); Tuesday, November 18 (4-5pm), Wednesday, November 19 (4-5pm), Thursday, November 20 (4-5pm), and Friday, November 21 (TBD, please check the little blurb at the top of this page).

Please note that I teach on Wednesday mornings during the fall term.

FroCo APPLICATIONS
TC’27: The 2026-2027 FroCo Application is now open. Please Save-the-date for our Trumbull FroCo Info Session: Tuesday, January 13th, 2026 @6pm in the Fellows’ Lounge (2nd floor of Entryway K).

ACADEMICS
Registration opens TODAY (on a rolling basis) in Yale Course Search. Log into Yale Hub to find your “time ticket” under “Registration Resources” and to check for any holds that may block your registration.  The University Registrar’s Office has many written guides, video tutorials, and FAQS at https://registrar.yale.edu/registration/yale-college-registration and will host Registration-specific Office Hours this Thursday, November 20 (12-2pm).

English Department Spring 2026 Creative Writing and Journalism Classes.  In most cases, students enroll during registration period by submitting an instructor permission request through YCS, or by enrolling on a first-come-first-served basis, depending on the course.  Some courses require a separate application as well – the earliest could be noon on Friday, November 21st. Please check the English Department website and the course’s Canvas page for additional information.

Yale Degree Audit: Yale Degree Audit (YDA) is a tool that tracks your progress toward the bachelor’s degree. You can learn about – and access! – Degree Audit at https://registrar.yale.edu/student-records/degree-audit. Degree Audit displays the Yale College degree requirements that you have already completed and those that are still pending. If you believe that academic information in your degree audit is incorrect, contact our office.

UPCOMING DATES AND DEADLINES (5pm unless noted)

November 17     Spring term registration opens for Class of 2026, 8am

November 18     Spring term registration opens for Class of 2027, 8am

November 19     Spring term registration opens for Class of 2028, 8am

November 20    Spring term registration opens for Class of 2029, 8am

November 21     November recess begins after last academic obligation

November 30    Last day to relinquish on-campus housing for the spring term without charge (Undergraduate Regulations)

December 1        Classes resume

December 5       Classes end; reading period begins

December 5       Last day to convert from a letter grade to the Cr/D/F option for a full-term course and/or a course offered in the second half of the fall term, 5pm

December 5       Last day to withdraw from a full-term course and/or a course offered in the second half of the fall term, 5pm

TUTORING
Advising Resources:  http://advising.yalecollege.yale.edu

Academic Strategies Program:  https://poorvucenter.yale.edu/academic-strategies-program

Sc/QR Tutoring:  https://poorvucenter.yale.edu/learning/help-with-stem/stem-tutoring

Language Tutoring:  https://cls.yale.edu/programs/language-tutoring

Writing Center/Tutors/Partners:  https://poorvucenter.yale.edu/undergraduates/undergraduate-writing-and-tutoring; https://poorvucenter.yale.edu/undergraduates/writing-center

Trumbull Writing Tutor: Adam Reid Sexton is Trumbull’s Residential College Writing Tutor. He is eager to work one-on-one with any and all Trumbullians on writing of every kind, from academic papers to creative writing to fellowship applications. A Senior Lecturer and Course Director in English, Adam has taught at Yale since 2013 and has served as Trumbull’s Writing Tutor since 2014. He also coordinates the TC Mellon Forum. To make a tutoring appointment with Adam, go to https://www.yalewco.com

Academic Strategies Program. The Academic Strategies Program is just one of the ways that the Office of Educational Opportunity helps students identify and work towards their academic and experiential learning goals. Find out more about how the OEO and the Poorvu Center for Teaching and Learning can help you at: https://poorvucenter.yale.edu/learning. 

DPMP Arts & Crafts Social.  Unwind from academic stress while exploring your creative side! Join us for a relaxing session where you can work on various craft projects, from painting and drawing to making friendship bracelets.  Monday, November 17, 5-6pm, Poorvu Center CTL, Room 120C

Senior Thesis Power Hours.  Writing a Senior Thesis is HARD—but it’s way more fun with snacks, support, and friends who get it! Drop in anytime to this two-hour session, hosted by the Yale College Writing Partners and Academic Strategies Peer Mentors, for (1) facilitated & structured focus time + breaks; (2) delicious snacks + seltzer water; (3) optional 1:1 help from Writing Partners and Academic Strategies Peer Mentors; (4) the camaraderie you need to keep those ideas flowing.  Monday, November 17, 7-9pm, Poorvu Center CTL, Room 120A

STEM Navigators: Starting Your STEM Resume.  How do I prepare my resume as a STEM student? You’re in luck, because STEM Navigators is running this workshop to teach you exactly how you can start and perfect your resume in its beginning stages, which is important for future job searches - or for future employers to recruit YOU! Join STEM Navigators for this workshop that will give you tips on creating a strong resume.  Tuesday, November 18, 4-5pm, Poorvu Center CTL, Room 120A

How to Lock In: Working Through Procrastination.  We all procrastinate—but when it gets in the way of your goals, it’s time for a shift. In this workshop, we’ll explore what’s really driving your procrastination and share strategies to help you break out of the cycle. You’ll leave with tools to reset your habits and move forward—one doable step at a time.  Tuesday, November 18, 6-7pm, Poorvu Center CTL, Room M104A

Exam Study Strategies for Humanities Classes.  Humanities exams often ask you to synthesize big ideas under pressure. In this workshop, you’ll learn how to review texts, practice analytical writing, and approach essay exams with a clear and focused strategy—guided by mentors who’ve done it successfully.  Wednesday, November 19, 6-6:30pm, Poorvu Center CTL, Room M104A

Strategic Planning for Your Senior Thesis.  Writing a senior thesis is a marathon, not a sprint. This workshop offers strategies for building momentum, working with faculty, and managing the process from start to finish. It’s a great way to launch - or relaunch - your project, especially in tandem with the Academic Strategies Program’s Senior Thesis Power Hours.  Wednesday, November 19, 7-8pm, Poorvu Center CTL, Room M104A

Eli Whitney Caffeinated Commons.  Wrap up your week with community, conversation, and caffeine! Drop by this relaxed weekly hangout hosted by the Academic Strategies Program’s Eli Whitney peer mentors—sometimes there’s a theme or discussion, sometimes just snacks and good company. Whether you’re here to chat, decompress, connect, or set up your weekend, you’re always welcome. Thursdays, 4pm-6pm, coffee provided.  Thursday, November 20, 4-6pm, Poorvu Center CTL, Room 118B

Imagining Your Summer - Eli Whitney focused.  Thinking about summer study abroad, fellowship opportunities, or professional internships–but don’t know where to start? Come to this session to hear from students who have done these things & staff whose job it is to help you get these things! You will leave this session with a clearer idea of what is possible, and a solid understanding of what resources could be available to you to make it happen. Now is the perfect time to start planning!  Thursday, November 20, 4-5pm, Poorvu Center CTL, Room 120A

Let Me Cook: How to Eat While Giving a Presentation (Micro-Workshop).  Whether you’re giving a formal talk or leading class discussion, public speaking takes practice. In this 30-minute session, you’ll learn preparation and performance strategies that help you feel more in control—and more like yourself. Want to rehearse or get feedback? Stay afterward and work with ASP Peer Mentors as long as you like.  Friday, November 21, 1:30-2pm, Poorvu Center CTL, Room M104A

Chat, how do I talk to my professor?  Not sure how to start an email or what to say in office hours? You’re not the only one! In this session, Academic Strategies Peer Mentors walk you through real-life strategies for reaching out to faculty and building academic relationships that matter.  Friday, November 21, 2-3pm, Poorvu Center CTL, Room M104A

FGLI Thrive & Harvard PRIMUS Mixer.  Join our fellow FGLI folks at Harvard for a friend mixer the day before the game! We will have food, sweets, and games. Expand your FGLI community and meet new friends!  Friday, November 21, 6:30-8:30pm, OISS Lounge, 421 Temple Street

STEM Navigators: Study Hall.  Snacks? While studying and meeting peers? Come complete your p-sets, study, and meet your peers in your STEM courses. Snacks and peer mentors are here to help you with any questions about majors, summer opportunities, or classes to take in the future! Mentors will also serve as accountability buddies to make sure you stay on track during the study hall and achieve your academic goals! NOTE: Tutoring NOT provided by mentors!  Sunday, November 30, 2-5pm, Poorvu Center CTL, Room 120A

CAREER STRATEGY
The Office of Career Strategy (OCS) offers career advising, professional school advising, employment and internship opportunities, and career development resources. The office works with students and alumni to clarify career aspirations, identify opportunities, and offer support at every stage of career development. Schedule a weekly OCS newsletter tailored to your interests, check out OCS events, opportunities, resources and services at https://ocs.yale.edu/channels/student, get even more tips and announcements at https://ocs.yale.edu/blog.

Yale College OCS-Fellowships Outreach Coordinators.  The OCS-Fellowships Outreach Coordinators are undergraduate students in the residential colleges, trained by the Office of Career Strategy and the Office of Fellowships to introduce their peers to the resources of these offices. Each outreach coordinator serves as the point person for two residential colleges. When classes are in session, the Outreach Coordinators host programs in the colleges, are available for resume reviews, and can answer questions about career and summer funding resources. Each also holds Open Hours once a week in each of their assigned residential colleges, which are posted on the OCS website. Students are invited to visit them during their open hours or contact them directly.

Speaker Panel: Yale Alumni Leaders in Art Innovation.  Three art innovators who graduated from Yale will share how they were able to translate their creative and artistic practices into innovative careers. The speaker panel is for students interested in hearing how art innovators across different creative fields have forged their own paths.  Monday, November 17, 5-6:30pm, Tsai Center for Innovative Thinking

Networking 101: Turning Conversations into Opportunities.  Robyn Acampora of OCS will review the Networking Process with you. From explaining what networking is, why it is so effective for the job search process and how to do it, you will get all of your questions answered. Robyn also points out OCS resources that can help you identify contacts to network.  Monday, November 17, 5-6pm, Online Event (register for link)

Workshop: Preparing for Graduate School Interviews.  Looking for advice on how to prepare for a PhD or Masters graduate school interview? Come join your Office of Career Strategy Grad School Peers on best practices for how to shine in your interview and how to use the interview as an opportunity to learn more about the graduate program.  Tuesday, November 18, 3:30-4:30pm, Online Event (register for link)

University of Pittsburgh PSTP Zoom Presentation.  If you’re a pre-med student interested in research, come learn about the University of Pittsburgh’s Physician Scientist Training Program! The PSTP is a 5-year medical school program that adds a year of basic or translational research to the regular Pitt Med experience. The University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine is also a research powerhouse with great clinical training and welcomes applications from students in all levels of study.  Monday, November 17, 7-8pm, Online Event (click for link)

Yale Personalized Medicine & Applied Engineering Info Session.  The Yale School of Engineering and the Yale School of Medicine are hosting fall information sessions for their innovative one-year joint master’s degree in Personalized Medicine & Applied Engineering. This interdisciplinary program equips students with cutting edge skills at the intersection of medicine, engineering, and computer science. Participants gain hands-on experience designing 3D solutions for personalized healthcare using technologies such as 3D imaging and printing, artificial intelligence and machine learning, robotics and computer-assisted navigation, and augmented and virtual reality (AR/VR). Pre-med and medical students, biomedical/mechanical/electrical engineering and computer science majors passionate about healthcare innovation should apply by the December 15th deadline.  Wednesday, November 19, 7-8pm, Online Event (click for link)

2025-2026 Ichan Medical School at Mt. Sinai FlexMed Information Session Exclusively for Students.  FlexMed allows college sophomores in any major to apply for early acceptance to the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York City.  Attend one of their information sessions to learn more about the program and application process.  Thursday, November 20, 2:30-3:30pm, Online Event (register for link)

Centerview Partners LLC Information Session.  Centerview Partners is a premier provider of independent investment-banking advisory services. A private, entrepreneurial firm with offices in New York, London, Paris, Menlo Park and San Francisco, we have advised clients on more than $4 trillion in transactions since our founding in 2006.  Friday, November 21, 2-3pm, The Study Hotel, 1157 Chapel Street

United Talent Agency Virtual Info Session.  If you’re interested in applying to United Talent Agency’s Summer 2026 Agent Training Programs and Internship – or already have – this is a great way to learn more about early career opportunities at UTA and how to best position yourself for the application process, interviews, and the roles themselves. Application deadline is November 30th.  Friday, November 21, 3-4pm, Online Event (register for link)

FELLOWSHIPS AND FUNDING
Yale and outside funding options can help support research, study abroad, public service, unpaid internships, and self-designed projects, in New Haven and around the globe. Postgraduate fellowships support independent projects, graduate study, and much more. The Office of Fellowships and Funding helps students identify funding opportunities and navigate the application process.  Visit https://funding.yale.edu to learn more.

Introducing the Summer Experience Grant.  For students on financial aid who have at least one summer left, we invite you to attend this information session so you can start planning your summer now and understand what awards are available to you. The Office of Fellowships and Office of Career Strategy will review the details of the new Summer Experience Grant, which will be offered starting in Summer 2027 for students on financial aid who have not already used their ISA or SEA in a previous summer. They will also explain what the Summer Experience Award and International Summer Award will entail for Summer 2026. This webinar will include a Q&A session and will not be recorded. Please register in advance.  Monday, November 17, 1-2pm, Online Event (click for link)

Light Fellowship Information Session #6.  The Richard U. Light Fellowship Program fully funds Yale undergraduate, graduate, and professional school students pursuing intensive language study in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean for terms ranging from a single summer to a combined summer plus academic year. Attending a Light Fellowship Information Session is a requirement to be eligible for the Fellowship.  Monday, November 17, 2-3pm, 55 Whitney Avenue, 3rd Floor, Room 369

Liman Undergraduate Summer Fellowships.  Liman Summer Fellows work in public interest organizations or state/local government on environmental policy, education, immigration, family childcare, disability rights, housing, and more. Join us for an information session to hear current Yale undergraduates and Yale Law students discuss their work and learn why and how to apply.  Monday, November 17, 7:30-9pm, Davenport College Common Room, 248 York Street

Pink Pumpkin Fellowship Pop-Up Advising Hours.  Have fellowship questions? Look for the pink pumpkin!  Dr. Fisher, Director of the Light Fellowship and Yale College Postgraduate Fellowships Administrator, is hosting pop-up advising hours in locations around campus throughout the fall—no sign up, appointment needed, just drop by! Whether you’re planning for summer, thinking about life after graduation, or just curious about what fellowships are, this is a great chance to get answers and explore your options.  Tuesday, November 18, 4-5:30pm, Commons, Sterling Library Nave (1st floor)

Fulbright U.S. Student Program: Group Presentation – Yale Students.  In partnership with more than 140 countries worldwide, the Fulbright program offers a one-year grant to pursue graduate study, conduct research, or teach English abroad. Beyond their grant work, Fulbrighters meet, work, live with and learn from the people of the host country. Join this Fulbright Group Presentation session to learn about the Fulbright program and application process. Yale students will join a dedicated breakout room following the main presentation to learn about the Yale campus application process.  Wednesday, November 19, 2-3:15pm, Online Event (click for link)

Summer STEM Research Funding and Finding Opportunities.  Attend this information, offered by Yale Undergraduate Research – Science & QR Department, for information on summer research and fellowship opportunities. Visit the Science & QR website for more helpful resources and full list of upcoming events.  Thursday, November 20, 8-9pm, Online Event (click for link)

STUDY ABROAD
Thinking about studying abroad? Head to the “Get Started” tab to search programs that fit your personal and academic interests, check application deadlines, review costs and funding options, get advice on your plans, and more. Learn about fulfilling distributional and major requirements with study abroad coursework.

University of Oxford Information Session.  Interested in studying abroad at Oxford via directly enrolling and want to learn more? St Anne’s College, Hertford College, Lady Margaret Hall and Worcester College will be hosting a joint Oxford Colleges information session for students interested in learning more about each of these colleges. Visit this website and view the Oxford Colleges Information Session poster for more information.  Tuesday, November 18, 12-1pm, Online Event (register for link)

YSS Abroad in Berlin Information Session.  Learn more about Yale’s summer 2026 German language course in Berlin! At this info session, instructor Theresa Schenker will answer all your questions about applications, learning German from scratch, and life in Berlin. Tuesday, November 18, 3-4pm, Humanities Quadrangle, 320 York Street, Room 359

Circular Fashion Abroad.  In collaboration with Depop, the Yale Study Abroad Outreach Coordinators will host a hands-on info session on practicing sustainable fashion in preparation for and during study abroad. Tailored to students studying abroad in Spring 2026, this is a great opportunity to meet other Yalies who will also be abroad next semester. We will also have an optional clothing swap, where you can exchange clothes and find new ones that fit your destination’s vibe!   Tuesday, November 18, 6-7pm, Poorvu Center CTL, Room 120A

Exeter College Summer Programme Information Session.  Participate in Oxford’s world-renowned tutorial system – an education which lasts a lifetime. Beyond that, “the city of dreaming spires” has a rich history and Exeter’s two campuses, one ancient and one modern, will provide access to outstanding facilities and membership of a friendly and stimulating academic community. We welcome applications from intellectually ambitious students of all academic disciplines and backgrounds studying at universities and colleges anywhere in the world.  Wednesday, November 19, 3:30-4:30pm, 55 Whitney Avenue, 3rd Floor, Room 369

Need to Get or Renew Your Passport?  Even if you are not yet sure that you will study abroad, you should have a valid passport at least three months in advance, if possible. All passports should be valid at least 6 months beyond the end date of your anticipated study abroad program. 

Learn more at https://studyabroad.yale.edu/resources/travel-planning-logistics.

OTHER
New Student Organization?  If you, or anyone you know, are interested in starting a new student organization, reviving a dormant one, or registering an existing unregistered organization, you must attend a New Group Info Session and then submit the Intent to Register Application by Sunday, January 4th. The first Info Session is today, Monday, November 17th. The application opens on Sunday, November 23rd.  See https://studentorgs.yalecollege.yale.edu/get-involved/cant-find-your-community-create-it for more details.

Schwarzman Session:  The Humanity in Humanitarian Medicine. Human life is full of stories. Patients exist not in individual case studies of illnesses but rather in the context of their life narratives. Join Dr. Matthew Morrison and Galen Jones MPH/MBA ’26 for this engaging conversation at the intersection of human experience and medical practice. Click to learn more & register.  Tuesday, November 18, 11:30am-1pm, Peck Room in Commons)

Do you want to learn about environmental policy? Hear from current environmental law students and experts in the field! Join us to build a network and learn about environmental policy and law. Charcuterie and seltzer will be provided! Please RSVP.  Tuesday, November 18, 5-6pm, WLH 119

Secret Film Society.  Join us for the next gathering of the Secret Film Society where we will screen a new, unreleased film.  At the Secret Film Society, the film is the secret, not our gathering. The title and genre of the film aren’t announced until the show begins. Register and attend to enjoy the surprising reveal! Tuesday, December 2, 7:30pm, 53 Wall Street

Apply TODAY: Yale GIS Accelerator January 2026!  The Yale Center for Geospatial Solutions  and Yale Library are pleased to announce the Yale GIS Accelerator, a 5-day intensive training program (January 5–9, 2026) designed for Yale affiliates seeking to integrate GIS into their work but require an efficient learning schedule.  This program is ideal for faculty, staff, and students across disciplines — including the humanities, sciences, law, medicine, social sciences, architecture, and environmental studies — who are working on a project involving spatial analysis or mapping. Whether you’re new to GIS or looking to refresh your skills, this course will guide you through the fundamentals of ArcGIS Pro —no prior experience required Application Deadline: TODAY, Monday, November 17th | Selection Notification: Monday, November 24th | Data Interview: December 2nd, 3rd, or 5th (scheduled after acceptance)

YC3
Accountability Café @ The Acorn.  Need some help getting work done before November Recess? So you can actually enjoy the recess! YC3 will be taking over the Silliman Acorn and the Good Life Center at Silliman to offer an Accountability Café. Come and get a free drink and tell Angie, your goal and how long you need to be there for (minimum of 1 hour). You decide how often Angie should check in with you and what level of support you would like! Since this is a popular event, you will need to pre-register and if you are late your spot may be given away.  Sign up for a session on:
Monday, November 17, 1-5pm, Silliman Acorn, 4th floor of Byers Hall
Wednesday, November 19, 1-5pm, Silliman Acorn, 4th floor of Byers Hall

Take it Easy Tuesday.  A monthly series hosted by YC3 for students to take a break and engage in artistic activities. For the month of November, we will be inviting students to color, freely, and play with puddy to create different shapes. Stop by anytime between 2-4pm & grab a snack! Students will not need to register for Take it Easy Tuesday, but it is strongly recommended.  Tuesday, November 18, 2-4pm, Good Life Center Lounge in Schwarzman

Yale Library
Demystifying the Literature Review.  Learn how to conduct a literature review for your research papers, independent projects, and fellowship applications. In this 45-minute workshop, students will learn: why a literature review is important, ways to start conducting a literature review, and techniques to synthesize your sources.  Monday, November 17, 4-5pm, Online Event (register for link)

First Steps with Zotero.  Learn how to manage your research, take notes, and create a bibliography with Zotero. Yale users can create a free account with unlimited storage!
Monday, November 17, 7-7:30pm, Online Event (register for link)
Wednesday, November 19, 4-4:30pm, Online Event (register for link)

How To Find Scholarly Articles.  Are you ready to find articles thoroughly and efficiently, while also avoiding paywalls ($$)? Learn strategies to find the best possible scholarly articles from Yale Library.  Tuesday, November 18, 7-7:30pm, Online Event (register for link)

Hidden Treasures in Sterling Library.  Join a fellow Yale student to learn tips & tricks and find hidden ‘gems’ inside the 16-story Sterling Library stack tower! Registration required; bring your Yale ID.  Wednesday, November 19, 4-4:45pm, Sterling Memorial Library (meet in Nave)

Cookies & Questions.  Get answers to your most pressing library questions (and a free Insomnia cookie!) from a Library Peer Mentor. Wednesday, November 19, 8-9:30pm, Bass Library

Using Endnote to Manage Citations and Write Papers.  Learn how to manage citations, write papers, and create a bibliography with EndNote. Before the session install EndNote 2025 (provided free by Yale!).  Friday, November 21, 1-1:45pm, Online Event (register for link)

Library Workshop Incentive Program.  Attend 3 or more library workshops in one semester to receive a free tote bag or water bottle.

Individualized Library Help and Research Support.  Students may request a Personal Librarian, request a Research Consultation for a particular topic, or reach out to a Subject Specialist Librarian for individual support.

Type: 
Dean's Notes