Center for Student Success
Center for Student Success
At the Center for Student Success, we’re concerned with one thing: helping you thrive as a student at Johns Hopkins University. Thriving means more than just surviving your college experience; it means being fully engaged intellectually, socially and emotionally as you strive for academic success and personal growth.
Through coaching, mentoring, collaborations with campus partners, and community-building programs, the Center for Student Success focuses on every aspect of your undergraduate experience, providing an environment where you can maximize your potential and acquire the ability to thrive — at Johns Hopkins and beyond.
Explore the options below to learn more about our programs and our community of diverse, inclusive and supportive scholars.
Upcoming Events
News & Announcements
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Second-Year Experience Aims to Make Students’ Second Year Truly Transformational
Orientation Week—the event where colleges and universities pull out all the stops to ensure that first-year students feel welcome, excited, and at home. It is typically the beginning of a year-long series of programs, banquets, semi-formals, and day trips all intended to ensure a fun and successful introduction to their higher education experience. But what happens when those students return for their second year?
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Finals Week Cheat Sheet
Lessons learned and some much-needed perspective—Hopkins students share finals week tips and tricks
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Workshop for women in research
The Rising Stars workshop, founded at MIT, puts the achievements of female researchers in the spotlight
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Two undergrads named Marshall Scholars
Chloe Pacyna and Jeremy Ratcliff will pursue postgraduate studies in the U.K.
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Antique tractor gets students' gears turning
Mechanical engineering students learn the basics of drivetrain systems, gears, and pulleys by working on a 1947 Ford farm tractor
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Elimination of student loans opens doors for Hopkins undergrads
Bloomberg's historic $1.8B gift in support of financial aid means a Hopkins education is within reach for qualified students, regardless of their ability to pay