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DEAN OF STUDENTS
Whether you need Student Assistance with an Emergency Withdrawal, help with housing or food insecurities, are facing financial hardships and need emergency assistance, or are just not sure where else to turn for help, the Office of the Dean of Students will always get you pointed in the right direction. This is also where students can receive support and guidance understanding their rights and responsibilities, the Code of Conduct, and Title IX reporting and student victim assistance.
ACADEMIC ADVISEMENT
Need help navigating your way through your academic plan? Download the Navigate Student mobile app or visit gsu.navigate.eab.com/.
We're Here to Help!
Whether you need help with accommodations or just need to find out where you can eat on campus, we are here to help!
ACCESS AND ACCOMMODATIONS
The Access and Accommodations Center at Georgia State University is committed to providing access to campus resources and opportunities to allow students with disabilities to obtain a quality educational experience at Georgia State University.
ACADEMIC SUPPORT
To provide resources and support above and beyond the classroom, Student Success is here to help. We provide campus resources for academic success, connect you with faculty and staff, and help you tackle common problems many first-year and transfer students run into. We have programs like academic coaching and supplemental instruction to help you succeed at every stage of your journey at Georgia State.
CAREER SERVICES
Supporting your college-to-career journey, including finding the right jobs and professional experiences during your Georgia State years.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
International Student and Scholar Services helps international students and scholars with their initial adjustment to the University and Atlanta; provides information and advice about immigration regulations, cultural differences, financial matters, and personal concerns; and assists them throughout their stay through cross-cultural programming.
FIRST YEAR PROGRAMS
First Year Programs oversees the First Year Book, Freshman Learning Communities, Success Academy, and the Panther Excellence Program. They are committed to the success of our newest Panthers and provide the resources and support to start your academic journey on the right foot.
REGISTRATION
The Offices of the Registrar and Enrollment and Registration services are available to assist you despite the campus physical closures. Our office functions have all moved to remote management, but team members are still actively available to assist with your needs. If you have questions about your course registration, we are here to help.
COUNSELING CENTER
College can be stressful. Whether you want a quick mental health check-up similar to completing an annual medical exam, or need crisis support, Georgia State has you covered 24/7.
DINING
Food is a necessary part of any college experience, and Georgia State’s PantherDining is excited to offer you fresh, convenient, delicious and nutritious dining options. From traditional dining halls to restaurants and cafés to catering services, Georgia State’s dining services meet the needs and tastes of all patrons on our diverse campuses.
SAFETY
Student safety is paramount. The Georgia State Police focus on community-oriented policing to keep our campuses and communities protected. Download the LiveSafe app on your mobile phone and help will also be just one click away.
STUDENT FINANCIAL SERVICES
Everything from Financial Aid to Scholarships to help with budgets and planning in the Student Financial Management Center.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Whether you need to visit one of our campus health clinics or prefer to connect using Telehealth, the clinic staff are ready to support all your health needs.
PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION
Find out how to purchase discounted MARTA cards, register your vehicle for campus parking, pay or appeal a parking citation, and track campus buses using the Passio GO! live route map.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Access & Accommodations
- Counseling
- Cultures, Communities & Inclusion
- Dean of Students
- Health and Wellness
- International Students
- Leadership Programs
- Learning and Tutoring Center
- Nutrition
- Office of the Dean of Students
- Panther Activities Council
- Recreational Services
- Student Center
- Student Civic Engagement
- Student Conduct
- Student Government Association
- Student Life
- Student Organizations
- Student Victim Assistance
- Supplemental Instruction
- Testing Center
- TRIO Student Support Services
Access & Accommodations
Complete and current documentation is required as part of the request for accommodations. The guidelines and forms listed here will help ensure that students provide appropriate documentation of their disability. Students can either give the guidelines to their health care provider to use for drafting a letter documenting their disability or give them the form to complete instead. Note: Only one of the two forms of documentation is required not both.
AIM is the Accessible Information Management system that AACE began using in Spring of 2021. Students are able to send their accommodation letter to their instructors, schedule their exams, send emails/notifications, and manage their file in general.
Students are able to log into the system (AIM) anytime from anywhere 24/7 to access important emails and notifications from AACE regarding your accommodations and services.
We are open from 8:30 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. However, most appointments will be conducted virtually for Fall 2021.
Yes, we do! View our contact information.
Counseling
All enrolled students are eligible for a variety of services offered by the Counseling Center free of charge. These services include individual, couples and group counseling, in addition to consultations with the Mind-Body Clinic and Performance Enhancement Center. The Counseling Center services are for students only. Faculty and staff may participate in counseling as part of the Faculty and Staff Assistance Program offered through the university.
Students do not need to make an appointment to consult with a counselor for the first time. Simply walk in to the Counseling Center during our walk-in hours which begin at 11:00 a.m. everyday. On Monday/Thursday/Friday, the last appointment time is at 4 p.m. On Tuesday/Wednesday, the last appointment time is at 5 p.m. The consultation appointments are scheduled on the hour and some paperwork will need to be completed before meeting with a counselor, so students should come at least 30 minutes before they’re hoping to be seen.
Fall and Spring Semester:Monday, Thursday, Friday: office hours 8:30 a.m.-5:15 p.m. and Walk in 11 a.m.- 4 p.m. on Tuesday & Wednesday Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. & Walk in: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. (no late hours during finals, summer & holiday breaks). Initial visit arrive 30 minutes before you would like to be seen to fill out paperwork. The last appointment is on the hour.
The center offers after-hours on call counseling services for any student that feels he or she is in crisis, have been victimized or simply feel that talking with a counselor would be helpful. Students or faculty members who are concerned about another student may also utilize the service to gain support or guidance on how to be helpful to others. Our after-hours counselors can be contacted by dialing 404-413-1640 and following the prompts.Students who are seriously and immediately feeling like they may harm themselves or someone else should call 911 or 3-3333 if on campus for immediate assistance.
The Counseling Center is staffed by a multidisciplinary team of licensed psychologists, psychiatrists, clinical social workers, professional counselors, marriage and family therapists, a nutritionist and health educators in the Mind-Body Clinic. It is also staffed by postdoctoral fellows and doctoral interns in psychology. The Counseling Center offers students free short-term, time limited therapy, whereas the Psychology Clinic is staffed by psychology graduate students and offers long-term therapy options to students and to members of the larger community for a sliding scale fee.
Students can participate in unlimited Mind-Body Clinic sessions and workshops during their enrollment at Georgia State University. The Counseling Center also offers weekly group therapy sessions and short-term individual and couples counseling services, which are primarily scheduled on a bi-weekly basis. Students may be scheduled for up to 15 individual or couples sessions a year, depending on student need and scheduling availability, in addition to the professional judgment of the counseling staff.
Visit counselingcenter.gsu.edu and at the top of the page under the services tab select outreach and consultation. In the outreach page you will see the various outreach topics available. Fill out the outreach request form located halfway down the page and press submit. One of our staff will contact you.
Yes, the Atlanta campus has psychiatric services for students. Students must be in counseling at one of the Georgia State University Counseling Centers (any campus) or the Georgia State University Psychology clinic to receive psychiatric services. Georgia State University Counseling Center will offer a referral to off-campus psychiatric providers if it is determined that we cannot meet your psychiatric needs.
Students may obtain ADHD medication prescriptions from our psychiatrists at the Counseling Center if they are receiving individual counseling at the Counseling Center or the Georgia State University Psychology Clinic and can provide the appropriate documentation of an ADHD evaluation within the past 3 years. All records must be reviewed by the psychiatrist at the Counseling Center prior to being accepted for medication monitoring.
Cultures, Communities & Inclusion
Through Cultures, Communities & Inclusion, you can enhance your student experience by taking advantage of the many programs and services that we provide. For up-to-date information about our programs and services, check out CCI events on Panther Involvement Network. You can also engage with us on Instagram. From discussion programs to heritage month celebrations, we have something that everyone will enjoy! Also visit the Belonging webpage, your one-stop destination for resources and university events that center beloning.
Culture, Communities & Inclusion's Cultural Competency Trainings & Workshops are designed to engage, equip, challenge, and support the Georgia State community in being a more inclusive campus. Our goal is to encourage emerging leaders to be agents of change on our campus, in communities and the world beyond. This is our commitment to inclusive excellence by increasing awareness, knowledge, and skills of Georgia State students. Some opportunities include: In the (STATE) Zone Awareness and Ally trainings, inclusive of Safe Zone and TRANSformation, Allyship 101, and so many more. To view all of our workshops and trainings please visit our Education & Training webpage.
Interested in a training or workshop for your club, class or department? CCI offers presentations which create brave spaces for participants to engage in meaningful dialogue and learning experiences. These are designed for various audiences and can be tailored to fit any group. These workshops can be done virtually or in person! To request a workshop, please complete the Workshop Request Form.
The Cultures, Communities & Inclusion (CCI) library resources have been curated to strengthen students’ knowledge around a variety of beliefs, values and experiences of diverse cultural identities and to enhance the skills they will need to work and live as global citizens and leaders in society. CCI has a growing collection of resources focusing on specific cultural communities, culturally responsive teaching, and diversity training. The checkout process simply requires your Panther ID card.
If you have any questions about checking out resources from our library or any of our In the Library programs, please email us.
The Gender & Sexuality Resource Room is available Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to the Georgia State community for meetings and events by reservation request. All rooms can be reserved ahead of time by submitting a Room Reservations Form. CCI staff will be in touch by email to confirm your reservation or discuss your request further. If you have any questions, please call CCI at (404) 413-1584, email us, or stop by between 8:30 am and 5:15 pm, Monday-Friday.
Cultures, Communities and Inclusion (CCI) provides services including programming, workshops, organizational support, and mentoring. Programming and services focus on all identities within the LGBTQ+ and varying gender communities. CCI welcomes all faculty, students and staff who would like to serve as allies for the LGBTQ+ and varying gender communities as well, or those with an interest in learning more. If you have any questions about the services, resources, and support available, please email us.
The Community Connections Mentoring Program (C2) is an opportunity for students of marginalized and underserved communities to connect with each other, meet and be mentored by university faculty, staff & community partners, and discuss topics focused on personal growth, leadership development, career readiness and social responsibility. Through this forum, students bond through shared experience and build a community of care at Georgia State and beyond. Our cornerstone C2 groups include:
- LGBTQ+
- Womxn of Color
For more information, please visit the Community Connections page of the CCI website.
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Students can visit the website for updates in addition to emailing [email protected].
Yes, students can apply for available graduate assistantships through the Handshake platform. Students interested in working as a work study student assistant can email Jackie Townsend for additional information.
Health and Wellness
Our immunization staff are available to help you regarding required immunizations. You can reach them using the contact information below. For additional information on required immunizations, please go to https://health.gsu.edu/services/immunizations-travel/ or review our Immunization FAQs.
- Immunization Line: 404-413-1941
- Email: [email protected]
You can scan and securely upload your records to the Student Health Clinic Patient Portal. You can log on using your GSU campus ID and password.
We are like your primary care doctor’s office: we are the first stop to take care of any problem you may have. When in doubt, just come in and be seen!
Some examples of our services include:
- Providing immunizations
- Performing testing and treatment for STDs
- Providing birth control counseling and women’s health services
- Performing travel clinic for students studying abroad
- Performing physicals (annual wellness, nursing, ROTC, sports, etc.)
- Managing ADHD medications
- Providing basic mental health care
- Giving allergy shots
- Treating urgent issues like injuries and lacerations
- Managing chronic medical issues like asthma, high blood pressure, and diabetes
- Treating run-of-the-mill issues like cold symptoms
- Performing laboratory studies
- Prescribing medications or giving medications from our dispensary
- Performing EKGs, giving nebulizer treatments, performing cryotherapy procedures, and Pap smears
The clinic has three sites on the Atlanta, Clarkston, and Dunwoody campuses.
Atlanta Campus
141 Piedmont Ave, NE
Atlanta, GA 30303
(J. Wesley Dobbs side of Commons, across from J Deck)
404-413-1930
Clarkston Campus
555 North Indian Creek Dr Building H, Room 1800 Clarkston, GA 30021
678-891-4105
Dunwoody Campus
2101 Womack Rd
Building NT, Room 1500 Dunwoody, GA 30338
678-891-4105
You can schedule an appointment by calling us at any campus at the numbers listed below. You can also make an appointment online through the Student Health Clinic Patient Portal. You can log on using your GSU campus ID and password. You can also email us at [email protected].
Atlanta Campus
404-413-1930
Clarkston Campus
678-891-4105
Dunwoody Campus
678-891-4105
Yes, we do. You can call any of our campus locations to make an appointment or make one online through the Student Health Clinic Patient Portal.
We are open from 8:30 – 5:15 p.m. Monday through Friday. Our first appointments are at 9:00 a.m.
During the Spring and Fall semesters on the Atlanta campus, we have late clinic on Tuesdays and Wednesdays until 7:00pm.
If you have a medical question after-hours or on weekends, you can call our 24-hour nurse line at 855-750-5056.If you experience an emergency, please call 404-413-3333 if you are on campus, or 911 if you are off campus.
All office visits are FREE for students who have paid their health fee. We only charge for labs, medications from our dispensary and procedures. We work to keep these prices affordable especially for our students without insurance. We do not take cash in the clinic.
You can also be seen in our clinic if you have insurance, but currently, we only take the University’s United Health Care Student Health Insurance Plan (SHIP). If you have another insurance plan, you can still be seen in our clinic, but you will have to pay the self-pay fee up front and then reach out to your insurance plan for reimbursement.
Health Clinic
We are like your primary care doctor’s office: we are the first stop to take care of any problem you may have. We give and manage the required immunizations; perform testing and treatment for STDs; birth control counseling; women’s health services; travel clinic for students studying abroad; physicals (ROTC, sports, etc.); manage ADHD medications; provide basic mental health care; give allergy shots, treat urgent issues like injuries and lacerations; we also manage chronic medical issues like asthma, high blood pressure, and diabetes; and we can treat run-of-the-mill issues like cold symptoms. We can perform laboratory studies and have a dispensary of our most commonly prescribed medications so you can leave with a prescription. We can perform EKGs, give nebulizer treatments, perform cryotherapy procedures, and Pap smears. When in doubt, just come in and be seen!
The clinic has three sites: on the Atlanta, Clarkston, and Dunwoody campuses. Atlanta Campus:141 Piedmont Ave, NE
Atlanta, GA 30303
(J. Wesley Dobbs side of Commons, across from J Deck)
404-413-1930
Clarkston Campus
555 North Indian Creek Dr Building H, Room 1800 Clarkston, GA 30021
678-891-4105
Dunwoody Campus
2101 Womack Rd
Building NT, Room 1500 Dunwoody, GA 30338
678-891-4105
We are open from 8:30 – 5:15pm Monday through Friday. Our first appointments are at 9:00am. During the Spring and Fall semesters, we have late clinic on Tuesdays and Wednesdays until 7:00pm. We are closed on most days after 5:15pm and on weekends, but if you have a medical question after-hours, you can call our 24-hour nurse line at 855-750-5056.If you experience an emergency, please call 404-413-3333 if you are on campus, or 911 if you are off campus.
All office visits are FREE for students who have paid their health fee. We only charge for labs, medications from our dispensary and procedures. We work to keep these prices affordable especially for our students without insurance. You can also be seen in our clinic if you have insurance, but currently, we only take the University’s United Health Care Student Health Insurance Plan (SHIP). If you do not have SHIP, you can still be seen in our clinic, but you will have to pay the self-pay fee up front and then reach out to your insurance plan for reimbursement.
Student Health Promotion
All first year undergraduate students, under the age of 23, need to complete the online course - AlcoholEdu
All first year undergraduate and graduate students need to complete the online sexual assault courses.
Yes students need to complete the Georgia State University version because the resources and policies are unique to Georgia State University
Yes students need to complete the Georgia State University version because the resources and policies are unique to Georgia State University
Student Health Promotion offers free HIV and STI testing to students. Go to healthpromotion.gsu.edu to learn of upcoming events and to access free testing
ISSS
Sorry, No FAQ Available!
Leadership Programs
Progress is tracked through the Panther Involvement Network (PIN). Student can check their progress by logging into the Panther Involvement Network, clicking the icon at the top right corner and selecting Paths. If students are enrolled in multiple pathways, make sure the Student Leadership Certificate path is selected. Students can click each domain to see the items they have completed in the domain as well as the overall percentage of the total certificate completed.
In an effort to provide students with access to our training programs, we will be offering many of our fall programs both in-person and online. Some training will take place online in synchronous settings, while other programs will be made available at your convenience. So, even if you are taking classes online this semester, you can still complete many of the requirements for the Student Leadership Certificate. Check out our schedule on the Leadership Programs portal in the Panther Involvement Network for our latest offerings.
Yes! Students interested in leadership coaching can schedule online appointments this fall with one of our Leadership Programs staff. To schedule an appointment, please contact the Leadership Programs office at 404-413-1582.
Students interested in accessing the StrengthFinder assessment can email Kristina Clement and she will provide you with the instructions to complete the online assessment and schedule a followup coaching session.
No! Our programs are open to all students whether or not you have a leadership position on campus. Please feel free to browse the programs on our website to find one that best meets your needs or schedule an appointment with one of our staff to learn more.
Learning and Tutoring Center
The link to request online tutoring is located at https://success.students.gsu.edu/learning-tutoring-center
We offer both appointment-based and drop-in tutoring.
You can log onto our website to see if there is a tutor available. You can also schedule an appointment with a tutor for a time that is convenient for you.
Yes, workshops will be offered as a part of our online services.
For online tutoring, you will need a computer and Internet access, and your computer will need audio/video capabilities. Many computers have these functionalities already built in.
Online tutoring sessions are 30 minutes.
Yes, tutoring happens in real time with real tutors.
Yes, and in addition there will also be online tutoring available through the Atlanta campus STEM Center and Writing Studio.
Yes, you can select your preferred tutor.
Tutors are available to assist with math, science, accounting, English, and more.
Nutrition
Nutrition Services are free for enrolled students who have paid their student health fee.
Visit the Student Nutrition Services website nutritionservices.gsu.edu, and select “Request an Appointment.” Once you’ve completed the short questionnaire, our team will reach out to your student email for scheduling.
For the initial assessment, your dietitian will ask about your nutrition goals and nutrition-related questions about your dietary history and current intake patterns, medical history, weight history, food relationship, physical activity, and sleep patterns to name a few. Based on your needs, we will work to provide nutrition information, recommendations, and/or set goals to improve your nutrition, health, and wellness.
Office of the Dean of Students
The Dean’s certification request process has moved completely online. Request a Dean Certification letter.
Email [email protected] and you will receive further instructions.
Contact the person who assigned the requirement to discuss alternative methods for completion. If you are unsure who to contact, email [email protected]. Online options are available to satisfy all requirements.
The Emergency Withdrawal process is managed online on the Office of the Dean of Students website.
While all in-person and on-campus activities are cancelled for the remainder of Spring semester, there will be virtual and online activities that will be advertised online in the Panther Involvement Network (PIN) and requests for virtual training and workshops can be submitted online.
Concerns can be submitted online to the Dean of Students office.
Information about Student Assistance through the Office of the Dean of Students is available on the Student Assistance site and you can connect with our staff virtually to review your circumstances and discuss what resources may be available to assist.
Some forms of assistance might involve the offer of a loan, which might require future repayment. Please read more about emergency assistance [https://georgiastateuniversity.force.com/support/s/topic/0TO4M0000006HPjWAM/emergency-assistance-and-cares-act-funds?tabset-9bdde=2]
Students should receive a response within 1 to 2 business days. Students will be contacted by the Student Financial Management Center or other Georgia State office that may offer assistance.
Please see the Panther’s Pantry website [https://lewis.gsu.edu/nutrition/panthers-pantry/] for hours and locations.
Students should submit official documentation that confirms the emergency that occurred during the semester(s) for which they are requesting withdrawal and supports their personal statement of emergency. Read more [https://deanofstudents.gsu.edu/student-assistance/emergency-withdrawal/] about Emergency Withdrawal for examples of appropriate documentation.
A link to the Emergency Withdrawal online application form [https://deanofstudents.gsu.edu/student-assistance/emergency-withdrawal/] can be found on the Dean of Students website.
The first step is to contact your instructor to find a resolution. If informal resolution can not occur, you may initiate a formal complaint. Please refer to the Student Code of Conduct for more information about student complaints on academic matters [https://codeofconduct.gsu.edu/files/2020/02/Policy-Procedures-for-Student-Complaints.pdf].
Learn more about financial aid resources, including how to apply for scholarships from Student Financial Services.
Please check the University Housing website [https://myhousing.gsu.edu/] for the most up to date information or see frequently asked questions [https://georgiastateuniversity.force.com/support/s/topic/0TO61000000HOiaGAG/housing?tabset-9bdde=2] about University Housing.
Panther Activities Council
All Perimeter College students are invited to attend Panther Activities Council (PAC) events. Students interested in volunteering at events or joining the leadership team can contact visit their campus Student Life office or visit Panther Activities Council on PIN to get involved directly.
Panther Activities Council (PAC) would love to hear about your idea! You can email [email protected] or visit your campus Student Life office to talk to a PAC member about your idea.
Homecoming Royalty applications will be available on Panther Involvement Network (pin.gsu.edu) beginning in August.
Got Talent applications:
-
- Atlanta - https://pin.gsu.edu/submitter/form/start/490673
- Perimeter – https://pin.gsu.edu/submitter/form/start/495581
Royal Court Application:
-
- Atlanta – https://pin.gsu.edu/submitter/form/start/338625
- Perimeter - https://pin.gsu.edu/submitter/form/start/495662
PAC events on campus are usually free, as long as you bring your Panther ID card. Don't have your card? Download your Event Pass on PIN (pin.gsu.edu) and save it to your phone to check in at events on the go!
On campus events are usually restricted to students and campus members. Some events do allow students to bring a guest, so be sure to check the event details on PIN before you go.
You can email PAC at [email protected] or visit your campus Student Life office to meet with a team member in person.
- In addition to the university calendar, you can join Panther Activities Council on PIN to get updates about the latest events happening at Perimeter College. Check back often to see what’s coming up next!
Recreational Services
Georgia State University students who are enrolled in the current semester and have paid their mandatory student fees automatically have access to the SRC. Faculty, staff and degree-holding alumni have the option to purchase a semester or annual membership. Spouses and children of students, faculty, staff and degree-holding alumni also have the option to purchase a membership.
Recreational Services employs more than 130 students in various positions each year and is always accepting applications for student assistant positions throughout our facilities. If you're interested in working with us, fill out our online application.
Students who are enrolled in the current semester and who have paid their mandatory fees do not have to pay any extra fees to be a member. Faculty, staff, retirees, degree-holding alumni, children and spouses have the option to purchase a membership. Membership details can be found online.
Guest passes are only available at the Student Recreation Center on the Atlanta campus. Members may bring 1 guest per visit. Guest fees are $7 per visit and guests age seven and under are free. Each guest 18 and older will be required to sign a waiver and present a physical form of government-issued photo identification. The guest must be accompanied by the member throughout the visit. The guest will not have access to program registration or programs.
We have two types of lockers in the Student Recreation Center - lockers you can use free daily or lockers you can rent for the semester or the year. Day-use lockers are available in the game room, exercise room and locker rooms. These are free to use. The free lockers in the locker room require you to bring your own lock. You may also rent a locker (3 different sizes to choose from) for the semester or the year. These are also in the locker rooms. Stop by the information desk at the SRC for more details.
Students enrolled in the current semester may register and participate in clinics. Members who are 18 years and older may also register and participate in clinics. Guests and nonmembers are not permitted to register or participate in clinics. Register for clinics online or at the service counter in the SRC lobby during the registration period.
Personal training will be available in Fall 2023. Monitor recreation.gsu.edu for updates.
Yes. Our fitness classes do need registration through our online portal or at the Service Counter in the lobby of the SRC, but are free to join. Any current student or member may take a fitness class, but guests are not permitted at this time.
Swim lessons will be available in Fall 2023. Monitor recreation.gsu.edu for updates.
Visit us at the Information Desk in the lobby of the SRC or visit our programs website. Students enrolled in the current semester and Recreation members may register. Guests are not eligible.
Registration for Intramurals is done online at IMLeagues. There are several sports offered per semester, both for individuals and teams. We welcome all skill levels!
All currently enrolled Georgia State students are eligible to join a club! Current clubs, steps to join or start your own and more information can be found at recreation.gsu.edu/programs/sport-clubs.
Student Center
PantherDining's locations and hours are available here.
The Student Center is accepting reservation requests for in-person and hybrid (in-person and virtual) meetings and events. Please visit our "Make a Reservation" page to view the room capacities and the process to make a reservation.
You can use the Panther Involvement Network (PIN) to explore options for student organizations and activities. You can also attend events in the Student Center or apply to work in the Student Center.
Our hours of operation are available here.
A listing of dining halls (that are open to all students, whether they live on campus or off) is available at https://dining.gsu.edu/locations-and-hours/dining-halls/ and a listing of retail locations are available at https://dining.gsu.edu/locations-and-hours/eateries/.
Go to the Parking & Transportation website for shuttle schedule and a live Panther Express Route Map.
From the PantherCard office on the 2nd floor of the University Bookstore Building. The 2nd floor of the University Bookstore Building can be accessed from the 2nd floor of Student Center West or the stairs or elevator from the 1st floor of the University Bookstore Building (which also houses the Chick-fil-A).
It is located on the 2nd Floor of the Citizen’s Trust Building in Suite 200A at 75 Piedmont Avenue (next to the University Commons). More information is available from the Testing Center website.
Student Civic Engagement
If already registered to vote you will update your name and provide confirmation of the name change, such as a driver’s license or marriage certificate to the state elections office. Acceptable documentation to confirm your name change will depend on the state in which you are registered.
Moved within the state only – If your address has changed but you remain in the state you are registered to vote in you will need to change/update your address with the State Elections office (Secretary of State webpage of the state in which you live).
Moved to a new state – When you register to vote it is with the state and you may only vote in a state in which you live. If you moved to a different state you will need to register to vote in your new state.
What if I changed my party affiliation? – In Georgia, residents registering to vote are not required to indicate their party affiliation status. However, some states do require this. If your state requires to you indicate your party affiliation when registering, you will need to update your registration information with the state to reflect your new party affiliation.
No. Your form will not be processed if you put a P.O. box as your permanent address. For districting purposes, you must put a physical address. The form has a section to put your mailing and physical addresses.
Yes. You can use a Georgia State University mailbox as your permanent address. If you use an on-campus address, please reference the University Housing Mail webpage to ensure you register with the correct on-campus address.
Yes. You have the right to register to vote at your school address. This includes a residence hall. A student living in a residence hall has the same rights as any other student. To imply otherwise is illegal. If you receive mail in a Post Office box, you can sign an affidavit (or, in some cases, get a letter from University Housing) asserting you live at your residence hall address.
Yes. You can use a Georgia State University mailbox as your permanent address. If you use an on-campus address, please reference the University Housing Mail webpage to ensure you register with the correct on-campus address.
You can check your voter registration status directly with your state.
Students interested in participating in volunteer opportunities should first go to Givepulse. If you can't find an opportunity, be sure to reach out to Student Civic Engagement by emailing us at [email protected] to inquire about a potential opportunity we can help you set up.
Service hours contributed on behalf of Student Civic Engagement can be verified though P.I.N. (Insert link here). Please give us five business days to return your verification document.
The Federal Community Work Study Program provides opportunities for students to earn their Federal Work Study Program awards by working in approved nonprofit or government agencies. Eligible students can contact Student Civic Engagement at [email protected] to begin their application process.
The Panther's Pantry provides food to students, faculty and staff with short-term food insecurity and other financial constraints to effectively reduce stress from hunger and support educational success. Food pantries are located on the Atlanta, Decatur, Dunwoody and Clarkston campuses. Please see the Panther's Pantry website for specific locations and hours (https://lewis.gsu.edu/nutrition/panthers-pantry/).
Student Conduct
First, check your PAWS account to see if there is a contact person’s name in on the hold. Then, email [email protected] with details related to the hold removal request.
First, reach out to your professor and ask for a meeting to discuss the charge.
Second, if you are not able to resolve the issue with your professor and would like to appeal the charge, contact the College Dean for the course. For example, if the alleged violation occurred in ENG1101, then you would contact the Dean of Arts and Sciences.
You should receive a Notice of Academic Dishonesty (NAD), which is your official charge letter. If you do not receive a NAD and believe you have received an academic penalty without completion of the academic dishonesty process, email [email protected].
First, check the letter to see with whom you should meet. You will need this information to schedule your meeting.
Second, call the Office of the Dean of Students at 404-413-1515 during business hours (8:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.) to schedule the appointment.
Email your statement explaining what occurred and your involvement in the situation by 9AM to [email protected]. Please make sure you include your name, panther ID, and cell phone number. A Student Conduct staff member will reply to you and arrange a meeting time.
Contact the person who assigned the requirement to discuss alternative methods of completion. If you are unsure who to contact, email [email protected]. Online options may be available to satisfy all requirements.
Student Conduct staff members are neutral factfinders who investigate allegations of student misconduct. We will ask questions to understand what occurred and the best means of resolving the issue. During your meeting, you will be informed of the next steps in the process. Please review the Student Code of Conduct for more details on Charges/Policy violations, Investigations, Administrative Conferences, Resolution Options, and Possible Sanctions.
Student Government Association
All students at Georgia State can get involved with SGA by attending campus senate meetings or volunteering to join a committee. Visit SGA on PIN to see the schedule of upcoming meetings or submit your interest in joining as a volunteer. Ready for more responsibility? There might also be vacancies available for leadership positions within your campus senate. Applications are available on PIN. Even more information is available on the SGA website.
Student Life
Student Life is working hard to make involvement easy, whether you are taking your classes in person or online. You can also use the Panther Involvement Network (PIN) to explore options for student organizations and activities. Students are also invited to visit their campus Student Life office to connect and learn more:
Alpharetta: AA Building, room 1310
770-274-5607
Atlanta: Student Center West, room 475
404-413-1582
Clarkston: CN Building, suite 1400
678-891-3225
Decatur: SC Building, suite 2130
678-891-2741
Dunwoody: NB Building, suite 2200
770-274-5385
Newton: 2N Building, suite 1200
678-891-2414
Student Organizations
Students are highly encouraged to check out the list of active organizations on the Panther Involvement Network (PIN). The process for starting a new organization is the same for all campuses.
Steps to register a student organization:
- Do research
- Search to make sure a similar group doesn’t already exist on PIN
- If a similar group is found, reach out to that organization to learn more information
- Consider whether this group needs to be a Registered Student Organization
- For example, if a study group is looking to reserve a study room, work with the academic department to get space to study.
- *Recruit at least five (5) currently enrolled Georgia State students that would like to be a part of this organization
- *Recruit a faculty/staff member on the specific campus the organization will be registered on. This member will serve as the on-campus advisor (must be a full-time employee)
- Submit the application
- Students interested in starting a student organization or re-registering an inactive organization should complete the Petition to Register form.
Clubs can apply for funding during the Student Activity Fee Committee budget request rounds. Applications are typically available in late spring for the following academic year and early fall for the current academic year. If your club missed the budget request window for the current year, your organization would have to apply during the next available cycle. Please contact the Student Activity Fee Committee at [email protected] for more information.
Registered student organizations are eligible to reserve Georgia State University spaces on and off-campus. To learn more information about the various recreation areas and guidelines visit the Recreational Services website. The steps for organizations to reserve non-academic or academic space on a Perimeter campus are listed below.
The primary contact for the student organization must submit a reservation delegate form on PIN and designate specific individuals that may make room reservations on behalf of the organization. Once the form is approved, the organization will be able to reserve classrooms and space in the Atlanta Student Centers.
To reserve space in the Atlanta Student Centers, please visit the Student Center website for more details.
To reserve classroom space, a reservation delegate must send an email requesting space. The requestor will receive a confirmation email with details on the request and if any changes have been made. The confirmation must be printed out and presented on the day of the event. The advisor must be present during the event.
The following information must be included in the request:
- Name of organization
- Advisor
- Number of students
- Date(s) requested
- Event description
- If food will be served
- Rooms requested (based on availability)
- Hours of meeting/event
- Room set-up
- Tables
- Chairs
- Requestor information
- Name and title
- Campus
- Contact phone number
Please be advised, all events held on the Alpharetta campus on a Saturday must be concluded by 3 p.m. Additionally, all reservations on Sundays are now prohibited on the Alpharetta campus.
The Panther Involvement Network (PIN) is the student organization interface for students at Georgia State University. It’s a social site for campus involvement. Students can browse the over 400+ active student organizations at Georgia State, review upcoming events or find information about any organization that may be of interest. Students can also submit forms for vehicle rentals, student activity fee funding, late-night events and much more.
Students are encouraged to create an account on PIN in order to stay up to date with organizations, events, track involvement and more.
The greenway (the green space between the Arts & Humanities Building, Langdale Hall, the Library, Sparks Hall and Student Center West) is not available for reservations. Therefore, the space cannot be used for tabling or hosting events. The Student Center accepts reservations for Hurt Park, Unity Plaza and Urban Life Plaza.
While we can't find an advisor for you directly, Student Organizations and Student Life staff can offer you recommendations on how to find the right on-campus advisor for your new club. Contact [email protected] for assistance.
Student Victim Assistance
Yes. Student Victim Assistance services are confidential. Disclosures made to Student Victim Assistance staff will be held in strict confidence and will not serve as notice to the university requiring initiation of a review of the disclosed conduct.
You can contact Student Victim Assistance by calling 404-413-1965
No. Seeking Student Victim Assistance services does not obligate a student to make a criminal or university report, nor does it obligate a student to commit to counseling services. Student Victim Assistance will help students to explore all of their options, empower them to pursue the route which best suits their comfort level and support them in those decisions.
No. Walk-in visits are welcome. Students are encouraged to schedule an appointment when possible in order to ensure that a staff person will be available to give them the time that they deserve.
Student Victim Assistance is here to help. Students who feel that they may have been victimized can contact Student Victim Assistance to help them to determine what their needs may be.
No. Any student may find themselves in need of services. Student Victim Assistance is committed to assisting all students who may need help. Georgia State University has a diverse population of students who may present with a diverse set of needs. Student Victim Assistance is prepared and open to serving the needs of any student who needs assistance.
Supplemental Instruction
Your SI Leader will host online sessions in their personal Webex Meetings room. You can find instructions on how to join the room here.
Please check the SI schedule for your campus on the "Session Schedules" tab.
No, Webex Meetings has a web app through you browser that does not require a download.
First, check your audio settings and make sure that the selected audio device is the one you want to use. Then, of it is still not working, you can use your phone to call into the Webex Meetings room. When asked to enter your name and email address, click on the "More Ways to Join" button at the bottom for call-in instructions.
No, SI Leaders are only permitted to hold 3 sessions per week. However, being on an online platform gives us more flexibility with scheduling. Contact your SI Leader about your available times!
CETL (Center for Excellence in Teaching and Learning) has developed a few resources for all. Please visit this website https://cetl.gsu.edu/resources/resources-for-learning-remotely/ for more FAQs.
Testing Center
The Counseling and Testing Center provides a wide range of testing services to the Georgia State University community. Services include, but are not limited to, online testing, independent learning, admissions and placement testing, national and university standardized tests, professional development certifications. Faculty services include test scanning and scoring and make-up exams as space is available.
Students with documented disabilities who require special testing conditions should contact Access and Accomodations Center. A determination will be made based on need as to where the student will test based on who best can provide the needed accommodations.
Examinees will need a valid government issued photo identification that includes a signature. Currently enrolled students taking a test for GSU, such as Math Placement, make-up exams, etc., may also present their student ID. Any Item not expressly permitted into the Testing Center for an exam must be secured outside of the testing lab itself. Use of provided locks and lockers are at the examinee’s own risk and Georgia State University and its Testing Centers assume no responsibility for items placed in lockers. ACCUPLACER Remote Test candidates must bring the Voucher number generated for the exam. CLEP exam candidates must bring a printed copy of the College Board confirmation on test day. Electronic versions (e.g., on phones, pads, etc.) will not be accepted. DSST candidates must bring two forms of identification. One form must be an official driver’s license with photograph or a valid passport. Four digit school code to indicate school recipient will also be required.
All non-required personal belongings (handbags, books, etc.) are to be stored in provided lockers. All testing materials needed for the exam that are not allowed to be brought in by the examinee, including scratch paper, will be provided by testing services and must be returned to the proctor before the student leaves the Testing Center. Any Item not expressly permitted into the Testing Center for an exam must be secured outside of the testing lab itself. Use of provided locks and lockers are at the examinee’s own risk and Georgia State University and its Testing Centers assume no responsibility for items placed in lockers.
Testing information for students, including scores, is not part of Directory Information, as set forth in the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA). Therefore, we cannot provide scores over the phone. Additionally, Testing does not receive copied of all scores (please see the question “How do I get a Testing Transcript” for more information)
Testing information for students, including scores, is not part of Directory Information, as set forth in the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA). Therefore, we cannot provide scores over the phone. Additionally, Testing does not receive copied of all scores (please see the question “How do I get a Testing Transcript” for more information)
The Testing Centers do not take credit card information. Any unsolicited credit card information received (via email, FAX or other delivery system) will be destroyed securely and immediately.
All Test fees are non-transferable and non-refundable. Examinees are able to change their appointment if they registered online up to 48 hours prior to the exam through the Register Blast System.
RegisterBlast is the system we use to schedule testing appointments.
ACCUPLACER is a platform for test delivery that contains a series of exams offered by The College Board and the ability to create exams. The ACCUPLACER platform is used for Admissions testing, exiting Learning Support and the Math Placement exam.
Yes, but all cell phones must be turned off and locked in the provided lockers. On testing events outside of the test centers, the phone will be left in a place designated by the proctors. Use of provided locks and lockers, or designated spaces for security purposes are at the examinee’s own risk and Georgia State University and its Testing Centers assume no responsibility for items placed in lockers or otherwise secured for testing purposes.
Neither eating nor drinking is allowed in exam rooms.
Generally restroom breaks are permitted unless prohibited by the exam vendor. Examinees are to be reminded that time will continue to count down during unscheduled breaks. If there are allowed scheduled breaks, timing usually does not continue. Please ask on test day for details on your specific exam.
Ear plugs are allowed during testing, however, students must supply their own ear plugs. Ear buds connected to electronics (e.g., phone, IPod, etc.) are not allowed. Centers have noise cancelling headphones available by request; please call ahead to make sure of availability
When taking exams at Georgia State University the fees are currently as follows: ATL Testing for Admissions & Placement
$28
PC Testing for Admissions & Placement
$20
ATL Math Placement – Retakes
$50
PC Math Placement - Retakes
$50
ATL ACCUPLACER for non-GSU purposes
$20 per hour
PC ACCUPLACER for non-GSU Purposes
$50
ATL CLEP
$28
PC CLEP
$25
•There is also a $87 fee payable to the College Board when students register for the exam
ATL DSST
$28
PC DSST
$25
•There is also a $85 fee payable to the College Board when students register for the exam
ATL Miller Analogies Test (MAT)
$93 (43 at the time of the appointment, $50 on the day of the test via a money order)
History and Constitution Exams
$18
ATL Individually proctored exams/Independent Studies
$20 an hour, $25 an hour for international tests
PC Individually proctored exams/Independent Studies
$50 per test
Note that tests taken for GSU at off site or virtual locations will have fees associated with it proctoring controlled by those locations, not Georgia State University.
Our preferred method of contact is via email; multiple people check the email accounts which is useful as we can’t always answer the phone while proctoring exams.
Alpharetta – [email protected]
Atlanta - [email protected]
Clarkston – [email protected]
Decatur – [email protected]
Dunwoody – [email protected]
Newton – [email protected]
Our phone numbers to the centers are published on the website.
ACT
•Through ACT’s website - http://www.act.org/content/act/en/products-and-services/the-act/registration.html
Admissions Testing, Math Placement and other ACCUPLACER testing
•All Georgia State Testing Centers use an online appointment system to register for their ACCUPLACER based exams.
Alpharetta Campus | Atlanta Campus | Clarkston Campus | Decatur Campus | Dunwoody Campus | Newton Campus
SCANTRON (formerly CASTLE WORLDWIDE)
•Through Castle Worldwide’s website - https://www.scantron.com/assessment-solutions/certification-licensure-testing-redirect/
CLEP
•Requires purchase of test from the College Board at https://clep.collegeboard.org/;
•If needing an exam with the optional handwritten essay for GSU credit, two appointments is necessary, one for the multiple choice test, and one for the essay
•All Georgia State Testing Centers use an online appointment system to register for the actual CLEP appointment
Alpharetta Campus | Atlanta Campus | Clarkston Campus | Decatur Campus | Dunwoody Campus | Newton Campus
DSST
•This requires purchase of the exam through DSST at https://getcollegecredit.com/)
•Atlanta – sign up through RegisterBlast at http://registerblast.com/gsu/
•Dunwoody – sign up through RegisterBlast at http://registerblast.com/dunwoody-tc/
History & Constitution exams
•Alpharetta – sign up through RegisterBlast at http://registerblast.com/alpharetta-tc/
•Atlanta – sign up through RegisterBlast at http://registerblast.com/gsu/
•Clarkston – sign up through RegisterBlast at http://registerblast.com/clarkston-tc/
•Decatur – sign up through RegisterBlast at http://registerblast.com/decatur-tc/
•Dunwoody – sign up through RegisterBlast at http://registerblast.com/dunwoody-tc/
•Newton – sign up through RegisterBlast at http://registerblast.com/newton-tc/
GACE, GRE or TOEFL
•These exams are only offered through the Atlanta Campus’ Prometric lab. Registration is through Prometric at https://www.prometric.com/
GMAT
•Through GMAC’s website - https://www.mba.com/us/the-gmat-exam/register.aspx
LSAT
•Through LSAC’s website - https://os.lsac.org/Logon/Access.aspx
MAT
•NOTE: Students only pay a part of the total fee at time of registration
•Atlanta – sign up through RegisterBlast at http://registerblast.com/gsu/
Proctoring Services
•Alpharetta – make an appointment request through RegisterBlast at http://registerblast.com/alpharetta-tc/
•Atlanta – make an appointment request through RegisterBlast at http://registerblast.com/gsu/
•Clarkston – make an appointment request through RegisterBlast at http://registerblast.com/clarkston-tc/
•Decatur – make an appointment request through RegisterBlast at http://registerblast.com/decatur-tc/
•Dunwoody – make an appointment request through RegisterBlast at http://registerblast.com/dunwoody-tc/
•Newton – make an appointment request through RegisterBlast at http://registerblast.com/newton-tc/
PRAXIS
•Through ETS’ website - https://www.ets.org/praxis/register
PROMETRIC
(Note: Prometric is a vendor of multiple tests; examinees are unlikely to call us as their relationship is with Prometric, not GSU)
•Through Prometric’s website - https://www.prometric.com
PROV
(Note: Prov is a vendor of multiple tests; examinees are unlikely to call us as their relationship is with Prov, not GSU)
•Through Prov’s website - https://www.provexam.com/en-us
SAT
•Through College Board’s website - https://collegereadiness.collegeboard.org/sat/register
TEAS
•Through ATI’s website - http://www.atitesting.com/ati_next_gen/customecom/SessionCityStateSelection.aspx?stf=6&stype=1&prev=0
This depends on the test.
ACT
•From ACT at https://www.act.org/content/act/en/products-and-services/the-act/scores/sending-your-scores.html
ACCUPLACER:
•Campus Testing Centers have access to ACCUPLACER scores. However, College Board only keeps scores for five years. Scores older than five years can still be validated through Georgia State University’s student information system. Scores older than five years not taken for admissions/placement with Georgia State University will not be recoverable for a testing transcript request.
•Official test transcripts will reflect every ACCUPLACER score taken at Georgia State University.
•The essay score taken with the ESL ACCUPLACER Reading and Listening exams is not part of the ACCUPLACER test score report or score transcript. It is an internal measure used only by Perimeter College’s English as a Second Language department.
CLEP:
•From College Board at https://clep.collegeboard.org/earn-college-credit/your-score
COMPASS:
•When ACT discontinued COMPASS, the score database was also discontinued. COMPASS Placement scores can be retrieved from the GSU Student Information System if taken for admissions purposes. Scores within the last 5 years may be retrievable for PC tests based on availability of local file copies. Atlanta Campus is only able to retrieve scores from the Student Information System.
DSST:
•From DSST at http://getcollegecredit.com/scores_transcripts
GMAT:
•from GMAC at https://www.mba.com/us/the-gmat-exam/gmat-exam-scores/your-score-report/understand-your-gmat-score-report.aspx
GRE:
•From ETS at https://www.ets.org/gre/revised_general/scores/send/
LSAT:
•From LSAC at https://www.lsac.org/jd/lsat/your-score
MAT:
•From Pearson at https://images.pearsonassessments.com/Images/dotCom/milleranalogies/pdfs/Optional_Services_Form.pdf
PRAXIS:
•From ETS at https://www.ets.org/praxis/scores/get/
SAT:
•From The College Board at https://collegereadiness.collegeboard.org/sat/scores
TEAS:
•From ATI at https://www.atitesting.com/ati_store/product.aspx?zpid=942
TOEFL:
•From ETS at https://www.ets.org/toefl/ibt/scores/get/
ACCUPLACER is an exam platform containing multiple computer based, multiple choice question computer adaptive exam used for multiple purposes by Georgia State University.
The Quantitative Reasoning, Algebra and Statistics, Advanced Algebra and Functions, and Reading sections will each have 20 questions.
The ACCUPLACER WritePlacer Essay is timed at 60 minutes by the computer. Any other test section is untimed. The average time for examinees on all parts is 2.5 hours.
Admissions testing uses the ACCUPLACER exam for the following purposes:
•Admissions Testing for Nontraditional Applicants to Four-Year Programs
•Admissions and Placement Testing for any applicant to Two-Year Programs
•Placement testing or retests for students admitted to GSU as a “Corequisite Support” student
Applicants should be able to see if you need Admissions Testing (ACCUPLACER WritePlacer Essay, Elementary Algebra, and/or Reading Comprehension) at GSU’s check my status page. If they have questions about whether they need to take the Placement Test or which test they may need to take, please refer them to Admissions at 404-413-2500 for assistance as Testing cannot determine what exams a student needs to take.
: Math Placement is an exam built in ACCUPLACER that follows the Mathematics Department’s guidelines for placement beyond MATH 1101 (Atlanta) or MATH 1001 (PC).
The math placement test is required for these majors:
•College of Arts & Sciences
Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Environmental Science (B.I.S.)*, Geology, Mathematics, Neuroscience, Physics, Psychology (Pre –Medicine concentration only), Art (Interior Design concentration only) *See your advisor for more information.
•J. Mack Robinson College of Business
Accounting, Actuarial Science, Business Economics, Computer Information Systems, Finance, Hospitality Administration, Managerial Sciences, Marketing, Real Estate, Risk Management & Insurance
NOTE: The College of Business requires MATH 1111 or higher for all business majors. See your advisor for more information.
•College of Education
Exercise Science, Health & Physical Education, Middle Childhood Education
•Andrew Young School of Policy Studies
Economics (B.S. only)
The math placement test is optional for these majors.
Students are encouraged to take the test to assess their math skills and register for an appropriate math course.
•College of Arts & Sciences
African American Studies, Anthropology, Applied Linguistics, Art, Art Education, English, Film & Video, French, Geography, German, History, Interdisciplinary Studies, Journalism, Music, Music Management, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology (B.A. only), Religious Studies, Sociology, Spanish, Speech, Women’s Studies
•College of Education
Birth Through Five, Early Childhood Education
Students who require only Math 1101 for their major do not have to take the math placement test. It is recommended that the math placement test be taken before attending New Student Orientation. There is no fee to take the test the first time. A $50 fee is assessed for retests.
Students with questions should talk to New Student Orientation or contact their advisor (Adv at 404-413-2300
ACCUPLACER scores will display on the screen immediately. In rare cases, the WritePlacer essay may need to be scored by a person at the College Board, but typically all scores will be reported at the end of testing.
No. Pencil and paper will be provided, and the test screen allows access to an online calculator for the mathematics section.
The questions will start with algebra: integers and rationals; algebraic expressions; linear equations and inequalities; and factoring. If most questions are answered correctly, the test may continue with additional questions in more advanced algebra and trigonometry. If the applicant is admitted, the score from the mathematics section will also be used for placement purposes.
Sample problems for parts of the ACCUPLACER may be viewed at the College Board. Additionally, College Board has a free study app available for use. Alternative sites for assistance with math preparation may be found at PurpleMath.
Please use our contact list to email any of the campuses with your name and what local College or University you are looking to test at. We will get back with you with directions on what we’ll need to set up a test. Please note – GSU does not control and is not responsible for any fees required by a local university for testing. Testing Services will not arrange remote tests at other institutions within the 50-mile radius of a GSU Testing Center.
All students must take the CHEM 1211 Preregistration Test in order to register for CHEM 1211K.
To register, you must take a required 45-minute diagnostic chemistry test administered by the Chemistry Department on campus at selected times (no fee for test; please bring non-programmable calculator and #2 pencil). Call the department at 404-413-5500 for more information.
Exemptions to the exam are listed below:
Who must take the test? All except students with a chemistry AP score of 2 or better or an SAT subject score of 600 or better or completion of a college-level chemistry course.
Transient students enrolled at other universities do not have to take the test. Transient students should call 404-413-5500 for authorization to register for Chem 1211K.
Post-Baccalaureate students do not have to take the placement test. Post-Baccalaureate students should call 404-413-5500 for authorization to register for chemistry 1211K.
The chemistry placement exam is required for the following majors:
College of Arts and Sciences: Biology, Chemistry, Neuroscience and Physics
You'll need to contact the Chemistry department - 404-413-5500 - for this answer
CLEP tests are standardized tests that allow students who believe they are proficient in an academic subject to attempt to earn credit via their CLEP score.
Yes. The policy is online at Georgia State University CLEP Policy for Approved CLEP Exams for which exams are approved for related courses Scores are reported to the school(s) designated as the recipient(s) in approximately two to three weeks. (Score reporting for exams that include an essay might take one to two weeks longer.)
Please contact CLEP Services if you have any questions regarding your eligibility to retake an exam.
The DSST exams are standardized tests that allow students who believe they are proficient in an academic subject to demonstrate that proficiency.
Not at this time.
The state of Georgia has a legal requirement for each student attending a state college or university must demonstrate knowledge of United States History, Georgia History, United States Constitution and Georgia Constitution.
The requirements is typically by the successful completion of History 2110 and Political Science 1101. It can also be met by examination. Note: Passing the tests does not generate earned credit hours.
Students are strongly encouraged to check with their advisor prior to registering for examinations to determine if program requirements will be fully met if an exam is taken and passed. Decisions regarding satisfactory completion of these requirements by transfer students are made by Admissions.
The Georgia History, Georgia Constitution and U.S. Constitution exams are comprised of 50 multiple choice and true or false questions. The U.S. History exam is comprised of 100 multiple choice and true or false questions.
The passing requirement for the U.S. History exams is 70 percent or higher. The passing requirement for the U.S. Constitution exam is 75 percent or higher while the Georgia History and Georgia Constitution exam is 60 percent or higher.
Each exam may be taken only once per test date. A student could do US History and GA Constitution in one sitting, but not US History twice. A maximum of two exams may be taken during each test day (a.m. session or p.m. session).
This depends on the test. You may wish to refer the student to https://counselingcenter.gsu.edu/testing/historyconstitution/ for these links online
Georgia Constitution
The recommended test preparation for the revised Georgia Constitution Exam is Georgia’s Constitution and Government by Richard N. Engstrom, Robert M. Howard and Arnold Fleischmann and available from the University of Georgia Press. Additionally, copies of the Georgia Constitution (Constitution of the State of Georgia, 1982) may be obtained free of charge from the Office of the Secretary of State in the State Capital, in the Political Science Department at Georgia State University or in the official Senate material. In addition, the Georgia League of Women Voters has published a booklet which is available for a small charge. The League of Women Voters Office is located at 100 Edgewood Ave. NE, Atlanta, GA, 30303.
Georgia History:
The recommended test preparation for the revised Georgia History Exam is the New Georgia Encyclopedia, particularly the following readings:
•Atlanta Compromise Speech
•Atlanta Race Riot of 1906
•Cherokee Removal
•Civil Rights Movement
•Civil War in Georgia: Overview
•County Unit System
•Georgia History: Overview
•Henry W. Grady (1850 -1889)
•James Oglethorpe (1696-1785)
•Jimmy Carter (b. 1924)
•Ku Klux Klan in the Twentieth Century
•Leo Frank Case
•Lester Maddox (1915-2003)
•Martin Luther King Jr. (1929-1968)
•Olympic Games in 1996
•Populist Party
•Reconstruction in Georgia
•Revolutionary War in Georgia
•Slavery in Antebellum Georgia
•Slavery in Colonial Georgia
•Temperance Movement
U.S. Constitution
•Copies of the U.S. Constitution (Constitution of the United States of America) should be available in the appendix of any American government textbook published since 1973.
U.S. History:
•U.S. History: The American Past: A Survey of American History, by: Joseph Conlin
The Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is a high level mental abilities test (computer based) comprised of 120 partial analogies in which candidates are given 60 minutes to complete the exam.
Fluency in the English language and a broad knowledge of literature, philosophy, history, science, mathematics and fine arts will affect performance.
To reorder a Retest Admission Ticket, candidates must contact Pearson Assessments at 800-622-3231
Candidates who have taken an internet based version of the test within the past five years do not require a retest admission ticket. Simply follow the registration link. Candidates who have taken the MAT in paper based format within the last twelve months must provide the re-test admission ticket (included with the previous score report) on test day. Failure to provide previous test information may invalidate any subsequent scores.
The Counseling and Testing Center can accommodate most candidates with disabilities. However, the Counseling and Testing Center should be notified several weeks before the scheduled test date. Some disabilities may require the administration of a nonstandard test. For example, braille and large print editions of the MAT are available for the visually impaired, but ample time must be allowed to order such editions of the test. To qualify for a nonstandard test administration, candidates must contact Georgia State University Disability Services at 404-413-1560.
Yes, the Counseling and Testing Center offers individual proctoring services for those engaged in distance learning, or for other assessments and certifications on an appointment basis, with appointments the Testing office staff proctor both paper based and computer based exams. Prior to designating the Counseling and Testing Center location or having test materials sent to this office, students should confirm an appointment with the proctor. Proctor arrangements may be made as far in advance as the desired dates for testing are known. Upon arrival, candidates should inform staff that they are taking a proctored exam.
The Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS) is an exam used for entrance with many Nursing Programs.
Questions about the nursing program at Georgia State University should be directed to the Byrdine F. Lewis School of Nursing and Health Professions at 404-413-1200.
The ACT is a standardized test used for admission into undergraduate programs at Georgia State University. For information on the test, when the test is scheduled and registering for a future test date, consult the ACT website.
The COMPASS test has been discontinued. Admissions and Math Placement now use ACCUPLACER.
Prospective graduate and business school interested in pursuing a master's, MBA, specialized master's in business or doctoral degree take the GRE General Test. For more information, consult the GRE website
The GMAT is intended to assess certain skills in written English for use in admission to a graduate management program. Georgia State University is not a current test site for the GMAT. For more information, examinees should consult the GMAT website for more inf. There are two VUE Test Centers offering the GMAT test in the Atlanta area
The LSAT provides a standard measure of acquired reading and verbal reasoning skills that law schools can use as one of several factors in assessing applicants. For more information, examinees should consult the LSAC Website
The Praxis® tests measure the academic skills and subject-specific content knowledge needed for teaching. For more information, examinees should consult the Praxis® website.
GSU students satisfy this requirement via coursework now. Inquiries should be refer to the college Catalog for more information.
The SAT is a standardized test used for admission into undergraduate programs at Georgia State University. For information on the test, examinees should consult the College Board’s SAT Website
The TOEFL® program provides English proficiency testing services for international students. For more information, examinees should consult to TOEFL.
Prometric is a trusted provider of technology-enabled testing and assessment solutions. Our more than 20 years of experience providing the right test development and test delivery solutions to the world’s most recognized organizations has enabled millions of people around the world to advance in their careers, earn more money or better themselves professionally
Questions about Prometric Testing Should be referred to Prometric. To answer a Prometric questions, the client will need to find the sponsor specific number related to their test. It is best to refer the client to the website so that they get the client specific numbers at https://www.prometric.com/ and picking “Contact Us”
It is located on the 2nd Floor of the Citizen’s Trust Building in Suite 200A at 75 Piedmont Avenue (next to the University Commons). More information is available from the Testing Center website.
TRIO Student Support Services
While all Georgia State physical campuses are closed to students for the remainder of the spring semester and all on-campus events have been canceled, the TRIO SSS staff is available via phone or email.
Yes, Program staff are now working diligently from home to ensure that we are still able to provide the majority of our services. Staff can be reached by office phone and email and are prepared to provide information to offer advisement and assistance via Webex, phone and other online platforms
Students can visit TRIO SSS iCollege page at icollege.gsu.edu/ for updates in addition to individually emailing your TRIO SSS Staff. All Academic Coaching sessions will be held online through WebEx, Facetime, Skype, or Google Duo. Students should not plan to have face to face Academic Coaching meetings.
Yes. You can email any staff member at your respective campus, and they will inform you of the process to still be a member of TRIO SSS at the Atlanta or Perimeter College campuses.
Yes. Students are encouraged to continue ensuring they have completed their semester review, financial literacy and attended at least one workshop or E-workshop per semester.
Yes. Please contact the TRIO SSS Office at your respective campus on how to utilize that services and for more information.
Yes. Tutorial Services will still be available through an online platform, via email, or phone. Please contact the TRIO SSS program at your respective campus for additional information.
Yes. TRIO SSS will still be offering Grant Aid or supplemental aid for program participants. Please contact your respective TRIO program for more details.