One-on-One Guidance
Not sure what you want to major/minor in? No problem. Our undeclared students receive one-on-one attention from a support team that includes your academic advisor, career advisors, and success coaches. Our goal is the same as yours: to help you find a major that suits your career interests, skills and personality.
At the University of New Haven, each student is on a guided program, beginning before you even get to campus, helping you explore areas of possible interest while working to keep you on track to graduate in four years. Our talented team of faculty and staff are there to support you every step of the way to finding the perfect major and your dream career!
Get an inside look at what differentiates the University of New Haven and how your experiences as a student will prepare you for success.
Enhanced Learning Community
Study Abroad
Career Development
Nationally Recognized Center for Career Development
All University of New Haven students have access to the many resources available through the University’s Career Development Center, which has been named one of the best in the nation by The Princeton Review.
From career assessments, networking, and job shadowing to on-campus interviews and salary negotiation, the Career Development Center provides the skills and connections to identify a meaningful career and an opportunity to pursue your passion.
Learn MoreVarious Dates
- Information Sessions and Campus Tours 10 a.m. or 1 p.m.
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Admission Requirements
Whether you're still in high school or are transferring from another college, we offer full- and part-time opportunities for undergraduates from inside the U.S. and abroad. The admission process can begin as early as the end of your high school junior year.
The Application Process -
Financial Aid Opportunities
We offer a comprehensive financial aid program, with students receiving assistance in the form of grants, scholarships, student loans, and part-time employment. Funds are available from federal and state governments, private sponsors, and from university resources. More than 85 percent of the University's full-time undergraduate students receive some form of financial assistance.
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