18新利体育注单|新利18赌博安全吗

Skip to content Skip to search Skip to footer Undergraduate Admissions Close AcademicsAcademics Majors and Programs Special Programs Summer Programs for High School Students Beyond Boundaries PreMed Study Abroad Academic Advising Career Paths Life at WashULife at WashU Our Students St. Louis Campus Life Performing Arts and Music Leadership, Government, and Politics Residential Living Dining Services Equity, Diversity, &＃038; Inclusion Taylor Family Center for Student Success Student Services Facts &＃038; Firsts Cost &＃038; AidCost &＃038; Aid Affordability Cost of Attendance Scholarships Academic Scholarships Signature Scholar Programs Transfer Scholarships Visit WashUVisit WashU In-Person Campus Visits Virtual Experiences Virtual Tour Group Visits Maps + Directions How to applyHow to apply Building our community Application Process QuestBridge Application Guidelines Application Dates &＃038; Deadlines Application Fee Decision Plans English Testing Requirement Portfolio Reviews Optional Writing Supplement and Video Rural and Small-Town Applicants Schoolhouse.world WashU Pathway Request Information Contact Us Search Menu Search for: Search Close Search Our Residential Communities Life at WashU > Our Residential Communities Undergraduate living All WashU first-year students live on campus. As a first-year, you’ll get to live in one of 10 residential communities on a part of campus we call the “South 40”. The South 40The South 40 is like its own small town, complete with a student government, dining facilities, a fitness center, a technology center, meeting rooms, intramural fields, basketball and sand volleyball courts, and more. A gift shop, a convenience store, a mailroom, and several student-run businesses are located there too.South 40 Residential Communities Community LivingAs a member of the residential community, you’ll get to know others and become involved in numerous activities and organizations. You’ll be encouraged and supported in your intellectual development and your relationships with others, including students, faculty, and staff. Community Living Residential Community Resources Our residential communities have social lounges, study rooms, personal computing labs, and recreation rooms. Each residential community also has faculty, student, and staff members dedicated to helping you pursue your personal and educational goals. Resident Advisors (RAs) are highly trained upperclass students who live in the the residential communities, who you can count on as leaders, confidants, resources, and friends. In addition, each college also has a Residential Community Director (RCD), a professional staff member who works with you and your RAs to provide support and manage  day-to-day operations. Each community also has its own dedicated housekeeping and maintenance personnel. Read more about residential community facilities and services. Student Leadership Through the Congress of the South 40 (CS40), you’ll have the opportunity to participate or even lead community programming within your residential community. You’ll elect representatives who work as part of individual residential community councils to address your needs and plan community building programs throughout the school year. CS40 sponsors and produces many events on the South 40 – including large sporting events, outdoor music festivals, a formal dance, outings to St. Louis attractions, community service activities, and more – throughout the year. Residence Hall ToursCurrent WashU students created video tours of our residence halls. The full playlist is available on our YouTube channel.Playlist Residential Options Residence houses located on the South 40 are either modern or traditional buildings. Modern buildings consist primarily of double rooms, with some triple and single rooms. Most room layouts consist of two double rooms adjoined by a restroom. Traditional buildings have single, double, and triple room options on each floor. Each floor community shares common restrooms. Some traditional halls are configured in a suite style with double and single rooms, a living area, and a shared restroom. Read more about reserving on-campus housing What’s in a Room?Your room comes equipped with an extra-long twin bed, a desk, a chair, a dresser, bookshelves, and a closet. All rooms also have mini-blinds and are air-conditioned. Over the summer, you’ll receive Bear Facts, a guide that will include average room dimensions and a list of items to bring to campus.Residential Life Virtual Housing Tours Life at WashU Our Students Campus Life Performing Arts and Music Leadership, Government, and Politics Our Residential Communities Dining Services Equity, Diversity, &＃038; Inclusion Student Services Taylor Family Center for Student Success St. Louis Facts &＃038; Firsts MSC 1089-105-05 One Brookings Drive St. Louis, MO 63130-4899 314-935-6000 | 800-638-0700 [email protected] Facebook YouTube Instagram Snapchat TikTok Resources for  High School Counselors for  Military and Veteran Students for  Current WashU Students Financial Aid Consumer Information Report Website Issue WashU Pathway Admissions Glossary Common Questions Find Your Admissions Officer Meet Our Student Ambassadors Resources & Publications En Español ©2024 Washington University in St. Louis