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Living on Campus - Living in a campus residence hall can be one of the most rewarding experiences of university life. A roommate can become a lifelong friend. Students in the next room or across the hall can bring different viewpoints and cultures to expand your world. Perspectives are broadened, understandings are developed, and lives are enriched.
Residence Halls - From multi-storied tower to more traditional architecture the five residence halls on
TWU's main campus in Denton provide a wide range of choices in student living.
Guest Housing - The Department of University Housing at Texas Woman's University has a limited number of rooms for overnight guests, which may be reserved by students, faculty or staff.
Living Options - To provide an atmosphere conducive to both living and learning, the Department of University Housing provides a variety of housing facilities for students. These facilities are provided on the Denton campus. Accommodations include traditional residence halls, as well as family housing and campus apartments.
Family Housing - The on-campus location, academic atmosphere and reasonable rates combine to make on-campus apartments an exceptional housing opportunity.
Clubhouse – Clubhouse is a dynamic program that includes reading projects, arts and crafts, cooking experiments, gardening, science, weekly field trips, and lots more in an after school program for children.
Living Learning Communities - Neighbors Educated Together (NET) is a distinct learning community at Texas Woman's University. NET offers first year students the opportunity to take courses together while residing in a clustered living environment in the residence hall. Living Learning Communities at Texas Woman’s University provide student learning opportunities outside of the classroom that strengthen student intellectual and personal growth. Living Learning Communities at Texas Woman's University include: Neighbors Educated Together (NET), First Year Connections (FYC), The Arts Community, International, Non Traditional, and Honors Floors.
Residency Requirement - The Texas Woman's University Board of Regents requires that all full-time single undergraduates who have not completed 60 credit hours, who are under the age of 21, and/or who are not veterans of military service, or living with parents or legal guardians within commuting distance, live in University residence halls.
Rates – Fall 2005– Spring 2006
Rates - Fall 2006 - Spring 2007
What to Bring – How to personalize your residence hall room.
Residence Life Handbook - This handbook is designed as an introduction and a guide for all residence hall students at Texas Woman's University. You should familiarize yourself with the contents of this book, as it is a summary of our activities, services and policies.
Technology – From telephones to the Internet to cable television your residence hall room is plugged into the world! Local telephone service, high-speed Internet access, and cable television are all available in the Residence halls.
The Housing Happening - The Department of University Housing's residential student newsletter.
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