Academic Resources
This Temple resource offers peer tutoring, academic coaching and study skills support.
Student Success Center
This office offers free and confidential mental health support to registered Temple students.
Tuttleman Counseling Services
This on-campus pantry provides free, confidential food support to students.
Cherry Pantry
You are dealing with a personal hardship and need help figuring out where to start within the university. Which office should help?
Dean of Students Office.
This office can help students with resume development and career planning.
Temple University Career Center.
You need feedback on a paper, from brainstorming through final edits. Which resource can help?
Writing Center
You want to learn about wellness programming, stress relief activities, and peer wellness education. Which resource fits?
This Temple resource serves as a central place to connect students with basic-needs support.
Essential Needs Hub.
This team stands for Crisis, Assessment, Response, Education, and supports responses to student crises.
CARE Team.
You want to explore internships and connect your interests with career opportunities. Which resource can help?
Temple University Career Center
You have questions about choosing classes and completing degree requirements. Where could you start?
Academic Advising
You need affordable, accessible, primary healthcare as a Temple student. Where could you go?
Student Health Services (SHS)
You have an unexpected financial hardship and need to explore short-term assistance. Which resource may help?
Student Affairs Emergency Fund.
A personal hardship is affecting your college experience, and you need help navigating university processes. Which office may be a starting point?
Dean of Students Office.
You are unsure which classes to take to stay on track toward graduation. Which resource should you contact?
Academic Advising.
This office helps students with disabilities explore academic accommodations and assistive technology.
Disability Resources and Services (DRS)
True or False: You should wait until you are in crisis before seeking mental health support.
False. Students can seek support before reaching a crisis.
You need help understanding your financial aid package or exploring scholarship options. Where should you start?
True or False: It is useful to learn about campus resources before you need them.
True.
Name one reason it is helpful to learn about campus resources before a problem becomes urgent.
Accept: students know where to go, can seek help earlier, understand options, or avoid searching during a stressful moment.
You have three exams coming up and feel unsure how to manage your workload. Name a resource that could help and explain how.
Student Success Center for tutoring, study strategies, or academic coaching. Accept another relevant academic resource with a sound explanation.
A student feels overwhelmed and wants confidential mental health support. Identify a suitable resource and explain why.
Tuttleman Counseling Services
A student is experiencing food insecurity and is worried about an unexpected expense. Name two resources that may help.
Cherry Pantry and Student Affairs Emergency Fund; Essential Needs Hub may be a reasonable starting point for basic-needs support.
Dean of Students Office or Essential Needs Hub, depending on the needs (will accept a reasonable answer and explanation).
A student wants academic support, wellness support, and career guidance. Name three relevant resources and explain what each offers.
Examples: SSC for academic support, TCS or WRC for mental health/wellness; Career Center for career development. Accept other accurate combinations.