University of North Texas 2015-2016 Guide For Parents

2015–2016A GUIDE FOR PARENTS

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WHERE STUDENTS LOVE LIVING™

Denton Student Housing.com

APPLY TODAYFOR FALL 2015• great locations

• private bedrooms & bathrooms available

• furnished apartments

• fitness centers

• academic success centers

• resort-style swimming pools

• free tanning

• artist studios

• music practice rooms

• all utilities included (electricity to a monthly cap)

UPGRADED AMENITIES

U CENTRE AT FRY STREET

UPTOWN APARTMENTS

CITY PARC AT FRY STREET

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University of North Texas4

For more information, please contact

University of North Texas1155 Union Circle #311277Denton, TX 76203-5017Phone: (940) 565-2000www.unt.edu

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5

contents

www.universityparent.com/unt 5

| UNT GuideComprehensive advice and information for student success

6 | Welcome to UNT!

8 | Letter from the Coordinator of UNT Parent Programs

9 | The College Transition

10 | Join the Parent Association

12 | Our Growth and Innovations

13 | The History of UNT

14 | Our Students

15 | Our Traditions

16 | A Green Light to Excellence

18 | Housing and Residence Life

20 | Top Questions Parents Should Ask Their Students

22 | Making the Most of the College Years

24 | Career Development Checklist

26 | 10 Tips for College Success

27 | Transportation Information

28 | Campus Map

30 | Important Contact Information



Since 1890, the University of North Texas has been a catalyst for transformation of its students and the North Texas region. As the nation’s 26th largest public university, UNT is dedicated to providing an excellent educational experience to over 36,000 students while fueling the intellectual, economic and cultural progress of one of the largest, most dynamic regions in the United States.

As a student-focused public research university, UNT graduates more than 8,500 students each year from its 12 colleges and schools. UNT offers 97 bachelor’s, 83 master’s and 36 doctoral degree programs, many nationally and internationally recognized. As Dallas-Fort Worth’s largest and most comprehensive university, UNT is growing as a national leader in education, research and scholarship, student support and community engagement — the pillars of a great public research university. UNT’s ultimate mission is to give a green light to greatness by helping its students, region, state and nation excel.

The University of North Texas strives to provide students with the best education possible so they may achieve their goals, succeed at the highest levels and improve their communities, the state of Texas, the nation and the world.

UNT offers students a challenging, rigorous, high-quality education and provides a supportive environment to help them successfully learn and grow. UNT leads Texas in the number of students selected as Goldwater Scholars in math and science.

With undergraduate research and creative opportunities in many disciplines, UNT is investing millions to ensure students are gaining the skills and knowledge they need to serve as leaders in their chosen fields.

Forbes has included UNT on its Top Colleges List every year and The Princeton Review named us a “Best in West” university for the sixth consecutive year. UNT is one of three universities in Texas on The Princeton Review’s list of environmentally responsible universities.

WELCOME to UNT!


UNT was also cited as being among the top national universities “leading the pack” in innovative changes in academics, faculty, students, campus life, diversity and facilities by U.S. News & World Report.

UNT provides a traditional college experience at an affordable cost. We’ve been listed as one of America’s 100 Best College Buys® for 19 consecutive years.

From our Professional Leadership Program, which offers students unique mentorship and leadership training from some of the region’s most respected corporate leaders, to our series of service-oriented spring break trips, the University of North Texas offers something for everyone. With 400 student organizations and a Division 1-A athletic program, students can grow, learn and discover new pursuits.

UNT is located in Denton, a progressive city of about 122,000 people located approximately 40 miles north of Dallas and Fort Worth.

The campus has 158 buildings, including 16 residence halls, (our newest is Rawlins Hall, projected to open this fall) the Mean Green Village with its Athletic Center and surrounding athletic fields, and a 300-acre research facility called Discovery Park.

Many business, industry, education, research, government and cultural activities that support university studies are in the Dallas-Fort Worth region, the nation’s fourth largest metropolitan area.

WELCOME to UNT!



Dear Parents,

The office of Orientation and Transition Programs, specifically Parent Programs, is a resource for you and your students during their time at UNT. One of the primary goals of the programs offered through our office and the Parent Association is to provide families with the tools they need to stay connected and help their students thrive throughout the college years.

At UNT, we believe students do not come to college alone. Each student is supported by family, friends and advisors

along their journey. As your family transitions into the University of North Texas, we want to offer you the resources and support you will need to be successful on our campus.

Research shows us that parents and family members play a critical role in helping students transition and succeed at UNT. We believe that by partnering with you, keeping you informed about and engaged in the university, we strengthen the Mean Green.

We offer a number of ways for you to stay informed about UNT and connect to other parents. The primary way to stay connected is through our website studentaffairs.unt.edu/parent-programs.

Just as every family communicates differently, we offer you a variety of ways to stay in touch

• Join the UNT Parent Association

• Follow UNT and the UNT Parent Association on Facebook

• Communicate with UNT staff through email at [email protected]

• Participate in one of our signature campus events

Thanks for supporting the University of North Texas, and for entrusting us with your sons and daughters. We look forward to seeing you at Family Weekend.

Sincerely,Stephanie BrownAssistant Director, Orientation and Transition Programs

Letter from the Coordinator of UNT Parent Programs

studentaffairs.unt.edu/parent-programs



At UNT we understand that no student reaches the achievement of attending college without the support and guidance of important role models. We also know the transition to college can affect the whole family. Parent Programs, as a part of the Office of Orientation and Transition Programs, plans a number of events focused on family inclusion through parent and family involvement on our campus.

PARENT PROGRAM COORDINATES:

Summer Send-Off PartiesEach summer, just before school begins, we travel to cities across Texas hosting summer send-off parties. All freshmen and their families are invited to mix and mingle with other UNT families from the area, as well as ask UNT representatives last-minute questions.

Family WeekendWhat’s better than a chance to visit campus, spend time with your student and meet other families doing the same thing? Family Weekend offers programming for the entire family! Events include the President’s Breakfast, the Family Weekend 5K Run, the Parent Association’s bi-annual meeting, family style contest and a tailgate prior to a Mean Green football game. For new students, the event marks the perfect time in the fall semester to introduce family members to new friends, involve the family in campus culture or show off Mean Green pride.

Save the date for Family Weekend!

More information on Family Weekend can be found online at: studentaffairs.unt.edu/family-weekend

Communication with ParentsFrom the Parent Programs monthly newsletter to special events for family members, we want you to stay informed about campus happenings. If you have a question about UNT email us at [email protected].

The College Transition


studentaffairs.unt.edu/family



Established by parents for parents, the UNT Parent Association supports positive relationships between parents, students and the university.

The organization boasts more than 1,300 members, and is a great resource for family members looking for ways to get involved at UNT. The Parent Association is a proud supporter of student scholarships, with a significant portion of each membership fee going to help students.

Parent Association MeetingsThe Parent Association meets biannually to discuss official business, plan for future events and determine the executive board.

Roadside Assistance ProgramEach year, Association members volunteer their name and contact information to be printed in the Roadside Assistance Packet and given to all the member’s students. By

volunteering, parents agree to help a UNT student should they call with car trouble while travelling across Texas.

Finals Goodie BoxesTo encourage students during finals, the Association bands together twice a year to make goodie boxes. Goodie boxes are made on campus and delivered to each student whose parent is an Association member.

Volunteer OpportunitiesCurrent UNT parents are encouraged to help incoming UNT families. Parent Association members volunteer at Parent Orientation, Send-Off parties, and partner with the Career Center and other campus departments to share their insights in efforts to help other parents.

Benefits of Membership for Parents:

• 10% discount on all school supplies, clothing and gifts at the UNT Bookstore with membership card (excludes textbooks)

• Discount on Family Weekend Registration

• Yearly calendar

• Monthly electronic newsletter with important campus/Parent Association activities

Benefits of Membership for Students:

• Parent Association Scholarships

• Roadside Assistance Program

• Finals Week Goodie Boxes

Stay involved! Let us hear from you.

Parent Programs Office of Orientation and Transition ProgramsStovall Hall, Suite 1551155 Union Dr. #311274Denton, TX 76203(940) 565-4198studentaffairs.unt.edu/parent-programs

Join the Parent Association

studentaffairs.unt.edu/parent-programs




At the University of North Texas, rich history meets discovery, growth and innovation. The signs of progress are everywhere. And at UNT the signs of progress are green.

Business Leadership BuildingThis technology-filled 180,000-square-foot building accommodates 8,000 students and features a securities trading room with Bloomberg terminals, a stock ticker, an executive board room, computer labs, a rooftop garden and dozens of study or tutor rooms. Recently awarded a Gold-level Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certification, this facility provides students an environment that will support their efforts to learn and build local and global partnerships.

Life Sciences ComplexThis state-of-the-art living lab houses biochemistry; developmental physiology;

genetics; molecular biology and plant science programs. The complex features fresh and salt water aquatic tanks, a four-cell rooftop greenhouse and around 24,000 square feet of labs to support UNT’s multidisciplinary research goals. The Life Sciences Complex is UNT’s first LEED certified building and is currently certified at Gold-level.

UNT’s Apogee StadiumFeaturing seating for nearly 31,000 Mean Green fans, luxury suites, a spirit wear store and plenty of room for tailgating, this LEED Platinum-certified sports and entertainment complex is a bright symbol of UNT pride.

Discovery ParkDedicated to research, engineering and high-tech business start-ups, the 300-acre Discovery Park promotes and supports interactive and multidisciplinary STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) research. This facility is also dedicated to education and training that benefits students, faculty and the community.

Our Growth and Innovations


Since our founding in 1890 as Texas Normal College and Teachers’ Training Institute, in leased facilities above a hardware store on Denton’s town square, our institution has served as a leader in higher education.

Founding president Joshua Chilton’s original charge remains at the core of our values: “It will be our aim to become leaders in the education of the young men and women of Texas, fitting them to creditably fill the most important positions in business and professional circles. We desire the cooperation of all who believe in higher education and who want to see our state in the very front of intellectual as well as material progress.”

True to our founding principles, UNT remains an innovative force in creative endeavors, research, the arts and community involvement.

• First jazz studies program in the U.S.

• First undergraduate emergency administration and planning program in the U.S.

• First petroleum accounting program in the U.S.

• First bachelor’s degree in digital retailing in the U.S. and first Master of Science program in merchandising offered completely online

• First school library certification program in the U.S. offered completely online

• First accredited counseling program in the U.S.

• First comprehensive training and research center for Spanish language media

• First graduate applied anthropology program in the U.S. offered completely online

• First accredited master’s program in applied behavior analysis in the world

• First and only Ph.D. program in art education in Texas

• World’s first graduate program in environmental philosophy and world’s first field station in environmental philosophy, science and policy at Cape Horn, Chile

The History of UNT

UNT has an Impressive List of Firsts



We encourage our students to explore their dreams without limits and find their green light to greatness.

The Honors CollegeStudents in the Honors College can take advantage of dozens of learning opportunities outside the classroom — not just within the region, but around the world. A variety of faculty-led study abroad programs and foreign exchange opportunities are available. Participation in the Honors Research Track allows your student to work side-by-side with a faculty mentor and provides opportunities to present research at UNT’s annual University Scholars Day and at conferences across the country. Learn more about the Honors College at honors.unt.edu.

Undergraduate Research UNT is committed to providing the best undergraduate education in Texas. We encourage participation in university research, even as a freshman — an opportunity restricted to graduate students at many institutions. Research and creative opportunities are available in most disciplines and in our interdisciplinary research clusters.

Student InvolvementWith over 400 student organizations, UNT offers extracurricular experiences for every possible interest. From groups focused on academics, performing arts, sports, culture, religion, service, Greek life and more, students have no shortage of ways to get involved in campus life. Being engaged on campus is more than just making friends and building memories; research shows students who participate in student life outside of class are more academically successful and happier with their overall college experience.

Our Students

honors.unt.edu


Boomer the CannonFiring the Cannon became a tradition in 1970. During football games, it can be heard following Mean Green touchdowns. The cannon is also used at special campus events.

ColorsAfter a heated campus debate in 1902, the students chose green and white as the official school colors. According to a 1932 article in the Campus Chat student newspaper, green proponents believed that Mother Nature is kind to those who wear her colors.

“Scrappy” the Eagle In a 1922 campus election, students chose the eagle over the lion and the dragon as the mascot.

The Green Machine The 1929 Ford Model A Tudor Sedan is driven at home football games, parades and other special occasions by the Talons spirit group. The vehicle was donated to UNT by an alumnus in 1974.

Homecoming ParadeThe annual freshman parade became part of Homecoming in 1927, although Homecoming itself wasn’t associated with football until the mid-1930s. Upper-classmen later joined the tradition. The route usually loops from campus to downtown Denton.

Homecoming BonfireThe tradition to ward off evil football spirits by lighting a large bonfire the night before the big game began in 1935.

Honors DayThe first Honors Day, as it is currently practiced, began in 1950. Outstanding students, faculty and staff are recognized in an afternoon ceremony that often includes an outstanding alum as a guest speaker.

Lighting the Clock Tower GreenAfter a UNT athletic team victory, special floodlights bathe the Hurley Administration Building’s McConnell Tower in a green light to signal the win to the campus and the community.

“Mean Green” MonikerThe nickname dates from the late 1960s, when spontaneous chants from the stands for the football team’s defense inspired the athletic department to refer to the “Mean Green Defensive Unit” in a press release.

School SongsJulia Smith, who played saxophone in the college band, composed the alma mater, which was adopted in 1922. Her tune written in 1919, “Glory to the Green and White,” features lyrics by Charles Langford. Alumnus Francis Stroup wrote the fight song, “Fight, North Texas,” in 1939 after the university held a fight song contest. He helped revise the lyrics after the name of the school changed to the University of North Texas.

Our Traditions



At UNT, we understand that choice is critical. Students need flexibility and variety to create a college journey that’s unique.

The University of North Texas offers diverse academic experiences, hundreds of student organizations and countless opportunities for personal growth and professional exploration.

Our commitment to excellence is evident in many ways.

• Named one of America’s 100 Best College Buys® for 19 consecutive years

• UNT leads Texas in the number of students selected as Goldwater Scholars in math and science

• Named by The Princeton Review as one of America’s “Best in the West” colleges

• Named one of the nation’s top 50 colleges for Hispanic students, and one of the top 50 colleges graduating the most African Americans

• UNT offers the most affordable research university education in the state, according to the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board

• Alumni honored with numerous prestigious awards including the Pulitzer Prize and Grammy award

• Library system designated a major research library by the U.S. Department of Education (6 million catalogued holdings)

• Emerald Eagle Scholars program provides free tuition and mentoring for academically talented high school graduates with high financial need

A Green Light to Excellence


• Students and faculty work together in UNT’s more than 68 research centers and institutes, such as the Center for Experimental Music and Intermedia

• Home of the Texas State Historical Association

• Home of the Texas Academy of Mathematics and Science, the nation’s first accelerated residential program for gifted teens

• Largest residential campus in North Texas region (16 residence halls, including one exclusively for Honors students)

• Student Money Management Center awarded a national Gold Excellence award in 2007

• One of the nation’s best music colleges and an internationally respected jazz program

• NCAA Division I-A football (2014 Heart of Dallas Bowl champion), basketball (2007 and 2010 Sun Belt Conference champion), cross country, golf, soccer, softball, swimming and diving, tennis, track and field and volleyball

• One of the nation’s most comprehensive music schools

• Largest play therapy training facility in the world

• One of the nation’s most comprehensive visual arts schools at a public university

• World’s leading graduate program in environmental ethics and environmental philosophy

• One of the largest logistics and supply chain management programs in the Southwest



Housing and Residence Life strives to provide fully functioning, safe and welcoming accommodations for our residents while also addressing their academic and social needs.

Housing promotes residents’ academic success through an on-site Learning Center, multiple living-learning communities, and a faculty-in-residence program. Residents also have opportunities to form connections with other students and to participate in the on-campus community through the programs and events put on by hall staff and the Residence Hall Association.

DO YOU OR YOUR STUDENT

NEED HELP WITH SOMETHING?

WHO SHOULD YOU CALL?

Resident AssistantA part-time, live-in staff member that is responsible for a specific wing of a residence hall. Your student’s RA can assist with their transition to college life, help with roommate conflicts and provide general information, in addition to putting on programs and promoting community development in the building.

Housing and Residence Life


Desk ClerkA full-time administrative staff member that works at the front desk of a residence hall. The desk clerk should be the go-to person for maintenance problems, room change questions and general information. Most residence halls have 24-hour desk coverage, with full-time desk clerks available from midnight to 4 p.m. and part-time student clerks working the 4–midnight shift.

Hall DirectorA full-time live-in professional staff member that is in charge of a specific residence hall. Your student’s Hall Director and/or Assistant Hall Director can handle almost any issue that arises, and should be sought out if the desk clerk or RA is unable to help.

Assignments CoordinatorA full-time administrative staff member that works in Housing’s Assignments & Collections office in Crumley Hall. Have your student seek out an Assignments Coordinator for questions about room/roommate assignments or if they need an extension or payment plan.



Top Questions Parents Should Ask Their Students

Are you going to class?Skipping class is the #1 reason students fail.

Are you studying at least 25 hours a week?College is a full-time job. Students should be in class, studying or doing homework around 40 hours each week.

Are you reviewing your course material for each class each week?Reviewing material each week makes preparing for an exam much easier.

Do you know when the last day to drop a course is?After this date, a student cannot drop a course without penalties.

Are you starting your assignments early?The “unexpected” can happen (computer dies, you get sick, etc.). By planning ahead, students are more prepared for these “unexpected” situations.

Have you seen your advisor?Visiting an advisor helps to ensure students stay on track with their degree plan.


Have you gone to any of your professor’s office hours?The university has many great resources to help students academically, like the Learning Center and Math and Writing Labs.

Have you formed a study group?Studying complex material is often more efficient with a study group.

Are you scheduling “fun” time?While studying is important, so is having fun and enjoying college life.



UNT understands that parents and family members are often the most influential advisors and mentors our students have during their years on campus. The college transition is full of opportunities for you to initiate important conversations with your student regarding their college experience.

These tips are written from the student perspective, but they are great conversation starters for your family’s UNT journey.

Get good grades.Keep up your grade point average to keep your options open with regard to getting into the school of your choice within the university.

The grade point required to stay in the University may not be as high as the grade point required for your major. Some schools require only a 2.0, but most want a 2.5 or higher. A grade point average of 3.0 or above also helps assure that graduate

school will remain an option for you. A 3.0 will also help you get interviews with the prospective employers in whom you are most interested.

Join organizations.Participate in extracurricular activities. Try for positions of leadership. Employers want people who have shown evidence of the ability to work cooperatively with others and get something done.

Know yourself. How do your interests, abilities and values affect your career choice?

Making the Most of the College Years


Get information on careers. Know what is out there, what the trends are for the next several years and how these fare for you.

Be aware of your decision-making style. Is your style effective? If not, get help in learning to be more effective. Learn how to gather sufficient information on which to base your decisions.

Declare a major. See an academic counselor in the department of your chosen major to file a degree plan.

Acquire good interviewing skills Gain strong interviewing skills and learn how to write an impressive resume.Network through friends, relatives and off-campus acquaintances to develop contacts within the career field you hope to pursue.

Get an internship.Your major department or the UNT Career Center can help you explore your options.

Be flexible. If you can’t get the internship or part time job you want, take something — even if it is not what you hope to do eventually. Any experience is better than none at all. You can always make a change and you will have learned something about yourself and about your future career.



Career Development Checklist

FRESHMAN YEARThis is the year to explore careers. An assessment of personal interests, values, abilities and temperament is very beneficial, even for the student who has already decided on a major. Take a career assessment and research major and career options. Sample several campus and community organizations this year, but only select one or two during the freshman year to begin networking with others. Identify a Career Mentor through the Mentor database found in the Eagle Network. Familiarize yourself with the campus resources and activities available and how they can benefit you. Gain experience through part-time and summer opportunities. Participate in the Take Flight/Job Shadowing program. Maintain focus on a strong GPA for your academic success.

SOPHOMORE YEARBy the sophomore year, a student should begin re-confirming their major through career exploration, major course classes, job shadows and informational interviews. The student should also continue researching exactly what job opportunities the chosen profession or major may facilitate. Conduct informational interviews to help you focus your career goals and to obtain real world information. This is also the year to make a concerted effort to get to know some professors, administrators and staff on a personal basis. Settle on one primary organization in which to become more involved. Meet with your Career Advisor and research occupations online. Explore resources and work with the Career Center professionals to build your resume to reflect recently gained experience. Gain experience through co-op and internship opportunities. Attend Career Fairs and Information Sessions.


JUNIOR YEAR Begin to explore additional educational opportunities. Consider studying abroad. Start seeking career information from employers that interest you. Start considering the option of graduate school versus entering the workforce upon graduation. Prepare for graduate school testing. Seek a leadership position in your favorite club or organization. Gain some volunteer experience. Seek another internship through your department or through the Career Center. Meet with your Career Advisor to review your resume and discuss job search strategies. Attend Career Fairs and Information Sessions.

SENIOR YEARVisit with your academic advisor immediately to ensure that your degree plan is correct and up to date and that you will meet all the requirements for graduation by the end of the year. Remain

active in campus, civic and professional organizations. Apply for graduate school early, if you plan to continue. If you do not plan to continue, prepare to make the transition from student to employee. Check your Eagle Network account for job postings and on-campus interview opportunities with the Career Center. Finalize your career choices. Revise your resume with a Career Advisor and practice a mock interview. Develop and execute a plan to network and interview in a target company as extensively as possible each month. Apply for all professional job opportunities of interest. (Start at least six to nine months prior to graduation.)

Career CenterChestnut Hall, Suite 103Denton, TX 76203Telephone: (940) 565-2105Fax: (940) 565-4376Email: [email protected]



careercenter.unt.edu


The Learning Center, UNT’s hub for services that support academic excellence and lifelong learning, offers a wide range of services and programs to help students maximize their academic potential. The Learning Center offers students the following 10 easy tips for a successful college experience.

Parents and family members are encouraged to reinforce these key messages:

1. Attend and participate in every class

2. Visit professors during their office hours

3. Refer often to your course syllabus

4. Ask questions

5. Use a planner

6. Attend campus events and join organizations

7. Prepare thoroughly for exams and assignments (Don’t cram!)

8. Start a study group

9. Keep an open mind

10. Use your campus resources

10 Tips for College Success


Transportation Information

Because of the many transportation options available, it is not necessary for your student to have a car while attending UNT. Students can use the UNT Shuttle, e-ride, or Denton County Transportation Authority services to get around.

UNT Shuttle UNT Shuttle is the university’s transit system, and e-ride provides on-demand rides from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. all week in a lift-equipped ADA bus. For more information, visit www.unt.edu/transit.

Denton County Transit Authority (DCTA)The Denton County Transit Authority’s A-train is a 21-mile corridor running from Downtown Denton to Carrollton where passengers can connect to DART’s Green Line at the Trinity Mills Station. DCTA has five stations along the corridor: two in Denton and three in Lewisville. For more information on hours of operation, connections and the university fare program, visit www.dcta.net.

If your student plans to bring a vehicle to campus, there are several parking permit options available, including premium parking, residence hall parking, general parking and motorcycle parking. The parking fee is not included in tuition and fee costs. For more information, visit www.unt.edu/parking.


www.unt.edu/transit

www.dcta.net

www.unt.edu/parking





Admissions (940) 565-2681

Campus Operator (940) 565-2000

Career Center (940) 565-2105

Center for Leadership and Service (940) 565-3021

Counseling and Testing Services (940) 565-2741

Dean of Students Office (940) 565-2648

Dining Services (940) 565-2462

Disability Accommodation (940) 565-4323

Financial Aid and Scholarships (940) 565-2302

Greek Life Office (940) 369-8463

Housing (940) 565-2610

Information/Campus Tours, ESSC (940) 565-4104

Information, Union (940) 565-3805

Learning Center (940) 369-7006

Motorist Assistance (campus only) (940) 565-3000

Multicultural Center (940) 565-3424

Orientation and Transition Programs (940) 565-4198

Parent Programs (940) 565-4198

Parking and Transportation (940) 565-3020

Recreational Sports (940) 565-2275

Registrar (940) 565-2111

Student Accounting and Cashiering Services (940) 565-3225

Student Activities and Organizations (940) 565-3807

Student Health and Wellness Center (940) 565-2333

Student Legal Services (940) 565-2614

UNT Police (940) 565-3000

Willis Library (940) 565-3245

Important Contact Information

Documents

University of North Texas 2015-2016 Guide For Parents