Cornell Academic Support and Well-Being
Jump to:
- Academic Integrity
- Academic Resources
- Academic Support Services
- Campus Safety
- Diversity and Inclusion at Cornell
- Food Insecurity
- Health Services
- Student Life
Academic Integrity
Students should make themselves familiar with the information on both of the following sites. In particular, it is very important that every student read the entire Code of Academic Integrity.
Academic Resources
- Cornell Academics
- Academic Calendar
- Cornell Libraries
- Cornell Centers and Institutes
- Eihorn Center for Community Engagement
- Cornell Store
Academic Support Services
- Learning Strategies Center
- Student Disability Services
- Dean of Students Office
- John S. Knight Writing Institute for Writing in the Disciplines
- Student and Academic Services
- Tatkon Center for New Students
Campus Safety
Diversity and Inclusion at Cornell
- Africana Studies and Research Center
- American Indian and Indigenous Studies Program
- Asian American Studies Program
- Cornell's Commitment to Diversity
- Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Program
- Latino Studies Program
- Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender Resource Center
- Lesbian, Bisexual, and Gay Studies Program
- Office of Academic Diversity Initiatives
Food Insecurity
Hunger on college campuses, including Cornell's, can be a serious issue. Students who are food insecure may struggle both academically and socially as a result of reduced caloric intake, lack of nutrition, and interrupted eating patterns. Resources are available on campus and through Tompkins County programs and services. Cornell Dining offers students varied employment opportunities that include meal plan options as well as pay.
Health Services
Student Life
- Cornell Student and Academic Services
- Cornell Athletics
- Campus Activities
- Office of Spirituality and Meaning-Making