Apply
UHart
More About UHart

Student Consumer Information

The links provided on the Student Consumer Information page relate to disclosure requirements mandated by the Higher Education Opportunity Act (2008). This page is maintained by the Office of Institutional Effectiveness (OIE) and is reviewed quarterly for updates.

General Institutional Information

Student Services
Diversity
Policies
  • Copyright infringement policies and sanctions
  • Computer use and file sharing (under Illegal Downloading and Internet Security)
  • Transfer of credit policies
  • Articulation agreements
  • Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 (FERPA)
  • The Solomon Amendment
  • Student Handbook, The Source, and Code of Conduct
  • Credit Hour Policy:
    “The credit hour (or semester hour) is the unit by which academic credit is measured. (a.) In most instances, a credit hour represents one 50-minute class meeting and two hours of out-of-class work per week for a 15-week semester. Adjustments are made for terms of other lengths to ensure equivalent amounts of work. (b.) Zero or one hour in laboratory or studio work usually represents satisfactory completion of two or three SO-minute laboratory or studio periods and two hours of out-of-class work per week for a 15-week semester. Zero credit laboratories are generally tied to four-credit courses, while one-credit laboratories are tied to three-credit courses. Adjustments are made for terms of other lengths to ensure equivalent amounts of work. (c.) One credit of internship/practicum/student teaching usually represents at least the equivalent work required for one 50-minute class meeting and two hours of out-of-class work per week for a 15-week semester. Adjustments are made for terms of other lengths to ensure equivalent amounts of work. (d.) One credit of independent study, honors thesis or master's thesis credit usually represents at least the equivalent work required for one SO-minute class meeting and two hours of out-of-class work per week for a 15-week semester. Adjustments are made for terms of other lengths to ensure equivalent amounts of work. (e.) One credit of asynchronous online courses is equivalent to two hours of faculty-led instruction and four hours of homework per week for a seven week semester.” – Manual of Academic Policies and Procedures, Section XVI.G Academic Credit.
Additional Information about the University of Hartford

Athletics

Financial Assistance

Cost of Attendance
Loan Information
Financial Services
Covid-19 Credits and Refunds

Student Outcomes

Health and Safety Information

Voter Registration

Consumer Complaints