University of South Florida
4202 E. Fowler Avenue,
Tampa, FL 33620, USA
813-974-2011

Congratulations! If you are on this page, you probably have a USF student! Read on to find out the inside scoop!

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Moving to college is a huge adjustment for every student. Many students don’t know where to start when they are on their own and free to make their own decisions when it comes to eating habits, health, and wellness care. Luckily, USF has many programs that can help students with that transition as well as other aspects of health and wellness. Through USF Health and Wellness, students are not only connected to various resources around campus but also receive numerous resources directly in their office. USF Health and Wellness specifically focuses on physical, social, emotional, intellectual, and environmental well-being. The university has identified these care topics as the most important in the success of college students.

Some of the care programs offered include psychological services, wellness coaching, time-management courses, outdoor recreation, nutrition coaching, and personal training. To find out more about all of the programs Wellness USF offers, you can visit their office in the Marshall Student Center on the first floor or visit their website. If your student is new to USF, they are encouraged to connect with other students through USF’s New Student Connections program. New Student Connections puts on programs to connect new students with other new students as well as get them acclimated to the university.

USF takes campus safety and security very seriously. From underage drinking and the use of drugs to sexual misconduct and hazing, there are written policies as well as a Center for Victim Advocacy. The center provides free and confidential services to USF students who have experienced crime, violence or abuse on or off-campus. You can also find a guide to campus resources here. The bottom line, USF is a large institution and campus programs offer a safety net should students and/or any other caring person choose to get involved.

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Summer is by far the best part of the year, especially as a new Bull. Freshman year Summer B is filled with so many firsts. First college lecture, first college party, the first college friend and so on. Even though going off to college for the first time is certainly a bit daunting, USF does an amazing job of keeping summers fun despite the fact that you may be in class.

If you plan on spending your time at USF in Summer B classes, this part of the year can be made even better. Some people may be turned off of the idea of taking classes in the summer, however, taking summer classes is one of the best things you can do for your college career. USF does require students to have taken a minimum of 9 credit hours in order to graduate, but summer classes can also be the key to early graduation as well. Whether you’re starting college early as a freshman or later in your career, these classes provide a less stressful learning atmosphere than Fall/Spring classes and are a great way to get acclimated to the campus.

Summer classes are only six weeks, which means they are on a faster track than regular semester classes. In my experience, though, I found that I actually stayed more interested in the class when it moved at a faster rate and it made it easier for me to juggle class material in the regular semester. However, the faster pace means that you have to process the information more quickly (which means having to spend a little extra time in the library). Take this time to get a little more familiar with the library’s resources. You can also take this time to figure out the best places to study at USF.

In my experience, I found that taking summer classes that were high in difficult material may not be the best idea, especially if that class is a part of your major. Before registering for summer classes, I would suggest speaking with an advisor to figure out what classes they suggest and would be best for your specific track.

Good luck, and as always, GO BULLS!

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Jordan Philyor, USF, HaveUHeard Intern

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Staying in close contact with your academic advisor is the key to graduating in 4 years or less. Unfortunately, sometimes it may be hard to actually make an appointment to see them. Luckily, there are a couple of things you can do to ensure you get face-time with an advisor on a semesterly basis.

The first being is to make an appointment via the USF scheduling portal. This portal can be found by visiting your college’s page on the USF website. When scheduling an appointment, it is important to schedule an appointment at least 2 weeks before you would like to have it. Also, it’s important to be aware of peak times. Peak office times are usually closer to the end of the semester when registration opens since students are trying to schedule their classes for the next semester. You should be aware of your college’s “walk-in only” days as well. On these days, advisors don’t take appointments and only see students on a first-come, first-served basis.

Emailing is often times the best way to get in contact with an advisor and may save you a trip to the office. After you meet with your advisor face to face, I would advise you to take their business card and send a follow-up email thanking them for their time. This sets up a relationship between you and your advisor, so in the future, it will be easier to ask questions, get advice, and make office appointments.

Another tip I would suggest is to make sure to stick with the same advisor for the entire time at school (granted you stay with the same major). This advisor will be familiar with you and your goals during and after college and be able to come up with a plan that is customized to you.

If you’re still having trouble getting in to see an advisor, I would suggest emailing and calling the front desk. Although you might feel as though you’re being too persistent, a lot of times emails fall through the cracks, so there’s no harm in following up. At the end of the day, advisors are in place to help students have the smoothest time possible.

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Jordan Philyor, Intern, HaveUHeard

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For students heading to Grad School, finding an apartment if they go to a different university entails completely different criteria. Many students switch schools for their graduate studies, which means new housing options. Grad School housing comes with its own unique challenges. With expensive tuition and long study sessions, the last thing they must worry about is finding an apartment near USF.

If you will be attending USF for graduate school, you probably want to know your options regarding living arrangements. Graduate school consumes a lot of time and money, so you want to ensure you live in the right place. If you’re looking for a place that’s right on campus, USF Housing offers options specifically for grad students.

There are traditional, suite-style, and apartment-style options. Apartment-style housing can be found in Cypress, Holly, Kosove, and Magnolia dorms. These offer the most independent style of living that most grad students want. The one thing to consider is that many undergraduate students live in these housing options as well, so you might want to find a place that’s still close to USF but provides a little more of a quiet apartment feel.

For off-campus options, USF partners with a few apartment complexes. The Venue is located within walking distance from campus and is on the smaller side, which may have fewer people and partying. Avalon Heights offers furnished apartments with many amenities. The Standard and Halo cater specifically to graduate and doctoral students. Their apartments and townhomes are furnished and close to campus. Some places you may want to avoid, simply because they may have more of a party atmosphere, are the Retreat on 46th (some fraternities have their houses there, although they do have their own dog park), and Haven 46. Downtown, Nine15 has studio, one- and two-bedroom apartments. They cost more but offer the convenience and lifestyle of living downtown in a big city.

A little farther from campus are plenty of options in the New Tampa area. This is a more family-friendly area; many graduates can also find houses for rent. No matter where you choose, Tampa is a beautiful place to live. There are many housing styles to choose from and price ranges that can fit any budget. Whether you’re looking for a place close to school, a quiet place, a place with a single room, or a place with all four, there are many options for graduate students.

Another resource is apartmentsforbulls.com, which is a guide to Tampa apartments that meet your lifestyle and budget.

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It’s the season for campus tours. Many of you have already visited a multitude of schools, but now that the verdicts are in, decisions have to be made. Therefore, this tour should look different as it should point out the pertinent things that will help your students make their final decision as to which school to attend. Of course, my daughter loves being a Bull, but your student may have specific things that will help them way out the pros and cons of each college.

Campus tours at the University of South Florida are run by both student guides and admissions professionals. Typically, the tour will start with a brief information session with the admissions professionals and then the student guides will show you around campus. The campus visit lasts about 2.5 hours, so wear comfortable shoes! With this in mind, go with a list of questions, but not the kind of questions that you can just google an answer to. Don’t be shy about asking your student guide, admissions professional, financial advisor, a specific department, or even students hanging out at Castor beach. They can be your greatest resources.

Some of the more common questions our interns found important to the prospective students are:

• What is the size of the overall campus?
• What is the size of the dorm rooms and how many people live in each room?
• What food options are available to a freshman? What does the meal plan cover and will it fit your diet?
• What are the locations of your major classes?
• What type of technology is used or available in the classrooms/libraries?
• How many printing locations are available? Is it free to print or does it cost money?
• How clean is the campus/restrooms?
• How many gyms are on campus and where are they located?
• How safe are the campus and surrounding neighborhoods?
• What is the transportation system like? Are there frequent bus stops? Available parking spaces?
• What safety precautions are on campus?

Moreover, perhaps Greek life is important to your students. I always recommend students try to get a tour of a sorority or fraternity house if they envision rushing when they get to college. In order to do so, they will have to find someone who knows someone that can get in. Perhaps you have a friend whose daughter or son is a member of a sorority or fraternity. Reach out to them before going. If you don’t know anyone in greek life since there aren’t tours, you can certainly take a quick drive through Greek Village. However, on a side note, do not let the condition of some of the frat houses scare you should you get into one. The boys tend to be much happier than their living conditions may reflect.

Another thing to keep in mind is if having specific health center capabilities nearby is of great importance to your student; go check it out. Call in advance to tour the facility. PS. There is a pharmacy on campus as well in the Marshall Student Center. Additionally, USF has specially designated dorms to accommodate students with special needs. Learn more about their Student Accessibility Services.

During your tour at USF, the guides will take you to the places they feel will impact your decision. These include academic facilities like the library, dining halls, Resident Halls, and overall places that are part of campus life like the Marshall Student Center (MSC). However, if your student has an interest in a specific field of study, we definitely recommend taking a tour of that college/program as well. If your tour guide has time, they could show you around. Otherwise, I know when my student toured we asked the guide where things were located so that we could do our own self-tour.

If you decide to go on the self-tour route there are some things to keep in mind. For starters, where do you plan on living? During the on-campus offered tours, they will typically take you to one option of dorms. However, if you’re planning on living somewhere else like the Village, go check that out on your own. More places you can check out on your own include the Marshall Student Center, Castor Beach, MLK plaza, and wherever your majors’ buildings are. For instance, if you’re a business major, you can go visit the Zimmerman building and the Muma building to get a feel for where you will spend the majority of your time.

Another thing to keep in mind is what will you be doing off-campus? A good way to better understand how your life as a bull would be is by visiting places around campus as well. However, if you can’t make it on campus don’t worry. Another way to see all of what USF offers is its virtual tour. Every student is different and there are many aspects of a school that could be important to different students. If you’re religious and that is important to your student, be sure to check out the student organizations around campus. We have information on the on and off-campus religious organizations.

Moreover, if your student is more worried about academics, another place you may want to visit during your tour is the registrar’s office to be sure that your credits would transfer from any AP, AICE, or dual enrollment classes too. Perhaps the Judy Genshaft honors college is more your student’s interest, definitely be sure to make this one of your stops at USF. The program is slightly more rigorous so be sure it will be a good fit.

The USF Athletics department is another big part of campus life. From football to basketball, soccer, baseball, softball, gymnastics, lacrosse, golf, tennis, track, volleyball, and more, USF has it all.  And, if your student is interested in competing but at the club level, there are over 40 to compete in.

Overall, there really is no better way to get a sense of how you truly feel about a college until you step foot on campus. Finally, while I loved USF as did my daughter, it is important that you love USF.  Make the most out of your campus tours by asking the necessary questions, visiting places you’re going to be, and getting a feel for your life as a future bull!

USF Mom Blogger and Lindsay Fine, USF Intern

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April 15th is right around the corner. As you are preparing your return or having a CPA prepare your return, do not forget to take advantage of the Education Tax Credits available which can help offset the cost of your student’s education.

Two Credits Available

There are two tax credits available to take, The American Opportunity Tax Credit and Lifetime Learning Credit. The AOTC (American Opportunity Tax Credit) was made permanent by the Protecting Americans from the Tax Hikes Act signed in 2015. The AOTC allows credit to be claimed for four post-secondary education years instead of two. The AOTC/Lifetime Learning credits are based on the payment of “qualified tuition and related expenses.” These are the expenses for tuition and academic fees that are required for enrollment or attendance at an eligible educational institution. Qualified tuition and related expenses do not include student activity fees, athletic fees, insurance, room and board, transportation costs and other personal living expenses. They also don’t include courses involving sports, games, or hobbies, unless they’re part of the student’s degree program. Books are qualified expenses under the AOTC, but not the Lifetime Learning credit.

Those eligible will qualify for the maximum annual credit of $2,500 per student for which $1,000 is refundable for the American Opportunity Tax Credit. That means if you owe nothing, you get it back. A taxpayer whose gross income is greater than $90K ($180K filing joint) cannot claim the credit.

The Lifetime Learning Credit is $2,000 per year per taxpayer, for any post-high school education (including graduate-level courses and courses to acquire or improve job skills) at an eligible educational institution. The Lifetime Learning credit is nonrefundable-i.e., it can reduce regular income taxes to zero but can’t result in the receipt of a refund.

For the Lifetime Learning Credit, a taxpayer whose gross income is greater than $68K ($136K filing joint) cannot claim the credit.

A taxpayer must receive a Form 1098-T payee statement from the educational institution.  Your student can obtain this form by logging into their student portal. Keep in mind that the required books, supplies and equipment and the local fees will not be on the 1098-T statement so make certain you take that into account.

The Form 1098-T should be available online around January 25th, 2020 in paperless form and received by mail by January 31, 2020.

To retrieve the Form 1098-T follows these steps:

1. Log into your student’s Oasis account.
2. Click on the Main Menu tab and then Tuition & Fees.
3. Click Tax Information, enter tax year and hit submit to view & print the 1098-T.

Make sure you take your allowable credits and consult with a professional or click here for further clarification for the American Opportunity Tax Credit and click here for further clarification for the Lifetime Learning Credit.

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As a girl, I know how hard it can be to find something to do that will entertain both you and your dad when he comes to visit at school. Besides going to a university-sponsored sporting event, Tampa has countless attractions, see a complete list of weekend activities Tampa has to offer.

The most popular place to go with your parents when they come to town is Busch Gardens. Busch Gardens is an African themed amusement park located about 2 miles away from campus. They not only have the best roller coasters in Florida, but they also have a large variety of animals native to Africa, safari expeditions, and seasonal festivals. They also offer ticket discounts for Florida residents. Dinosaur World is another popular amusement park close to campus. Although Dinosaur World doesn’t have many rides, there are a number of fun and educational attractions to see.

If your dad will be visiting on a weekend in the Spring, the Florida State Fair and the Strawberry Festival are both fun and affordable carnival-style events to attend. Both of them have a bunch of amazing food and fun rides. Maybe you’re looking for some nature-themed activities, Tampa has some of the best nature trails and parks. USF has its own riverfront park and golf course about a mile away from campus. They offer kayaking/boating and a frisbee course. Lettuce Lake Park is also located close to campus and offers nature trails, canoeing, bird watching, and much more.

Depending on what season it is, you can’t go wrong with going to a sporting event. Tampa houses the Rays, Buccaneers, Lightning, and Rowdies. All of these teams offer student discounts on tickets to the games as well. Check out their websites for game schedules and ticket info. Other things to do in Tampa include Dave and Busters, iFly Indoor Skydiving, Grand Prix mini-golf, and go-cart racing, and Top Golf. All of these activities are guaranteed fun, but I would suggest getting out and doing things that you can only do in Tampa to create a memorable experience with your dad!

For those 21 or older, hit up some of the breweries closest to USF. These include:

• Angry Chair Brewery
• BarrieHaus Beer Co
• Bootleggers Brewing Co.
• Brew Bus Brewing
• Cigar City Brewing
• Coppertail Brewing Co.
• Florida Avenue Brewing Company
• Hidden Springs Ale Works
• Mr. Dunderbak’s Biergarten and Brewery
• New World Brewery
• Six Ten Brewing
• Southern Brewing & Winery
• Tampa Beer Works
• The Fat Rabbit Brewing Company
• Woven Water Brewing Company
• Yuengling Brewing Company
• Zydeco Brew Werks

And, when it comes time to eat, we’ve got some faves whether it is breakfast, brunch, lunch or dinner.

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Jordan Philyor, Intern, HaveUHeard

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Everyone should attend at least one USF Football game! There are only 5 colleges in the US that play their home games in an NFL stadium, and USF is one of them. HaveUHeard what that means? It means comfort and all the bells and whistles that NFL stadiums offer. Everyone gets their own seat without having to squeeze into an imaginary space. That alone is awesome since no one wants to be a leg on a leg with someone when it’s 90 degrees and 80% humidity. Cup holders are on almost every seat, and yes, they serve alcohol.

One of the keys to making your visit to Ray Jay even better is to know where to sit. For instance, the blazing sun can make a big difference in the fun factor of a game. Here are some thoughts about the best seats for football games.

Raymond James Seating

Luckily, most games are in the evening, but that still means times of full sun and not a lot of shade. The lower bowl does not have any shade, but the middle bowl has some since the upper bowl covers about 10% of the seats. The USF team bench is on the West side of the stadium with home team fans having most of the Westside seats as well. The USF band sits in the middle of the North end zone, under the Pirate Ship, along with the student section surrounding them on each side.

Here are some specifics:

• The USF sideline is in front of sections 109, 110, 111, and 112.
• The visiting team sideline is in front of sections 134, 135, 136, and 137.
• Row X and above in section 215 are covered and offer some shade.
• Row X and above in section 218 are covered and offer some shade.
• Rows 1 and above in the Hall of Fame Club are covered.

Perhaps you would like even more of a comfortable seat.

Stadium Club – The Buccaneers Stadium Club seating zone is located on either side of the field in sections 205-216 and 230-241. The Club seats are slightly bigger and cushioned. These seats allow access to the air-conditioned club with different food and beverage options, along with nice bathrooms and TVs throughout. When our daughters were young, it was so nice to have access to the Club level and get them out of the heat, change diapers in air conditioning, and to have a place for them to run around when they got antsy.

The Student sections cover the entire North end of the stadium. They are sections 102-106, 140-151, 201-206, 240-245, and 341-344. So, if you want to sit near your student, look for sections that flank these areas. There really isn’t a bad viewing area in Raymond James Stadium. Believe it or not, there is less seating in this NFL stadium than some other college stadiums. But remember, each person gets their own seat with a back on it, there is no bench seating, and Ray Jay provides a lot of other perks that college stadiums don’t provide.

You may want to check out some of our other blogs pertaining to football because, frankly, seating is just one part of Game Day. Check out Are You Ready for Some Football or Where to Pre-Game, and of course Game Day Outfits before you head to the game.

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If you weren’t already aware, USF is designated as a Preeminent State Research University. This means that USF meets a higher standard of benchmarks in areas like graduation rates, student retention rates, research expenditures, and the number of patents awarded, to name a few. USF’s Preeminence, national rankings in many competitive areas, and the types of majors offered, make USF a top college choice for many applicants. Thus, the competition for acceptance to USF grows with each year.

Before I get into our Majors topic, let’s look at some of the points that make USF the great university that it is:

• #1 in Florida for Nursing for National Institutes of Health Research Funding
• #1 in Florida and 7th in the nation for U.S. patents granted to Public universities
• #1 in the nation for top producer of Fulbright scholars, with 12 faculty scholars
• #4 in student success among 1,100 public research universities
• 31st among U.S. Public Institutions (7th consecutive year in top 50)
• #19 Best Universities for Technology Transfer

…and so many more. See all of USF’s Points of Pride.

USF Tampa graduate-level programs continue to be ranked among the best according to the 2020 U.S. News and World Report (USNWR) Graduate School Rankings. USF graduate programs in the top 50 include Rehabilitation Counseling, Public Health, Library and Information Studies Programs, Health Care Management, Criminology, Clinical Psychology, Audiology, Nursing, and Doctor of Nursing Practice.

• Public Health (#16)
• Audiology (#17)
• Criminology (#22)
• Rehabilitation Counseling (#27)
• Library and Information Studies (#28)
• Nursing: Doctor of Nursing Practice (#41)
• Nursing: Master’s (#41)
• Health Care Management (#43)
• Environmental/Environmental Health Engineering (#48)
• Industrial/Manufacturing Engineering (#48)
• Clinical Psychology (#50)

USF offers over 180 undergraduate majors throughout 14 colleges, including everything from Accounting to World Languages and Cultures. Some of the most popular majors offered at USF are Health Professions and Related Programs including Biomedical Sciences and Nursing, Management, Marketing, Accounting, Engineering, and Political Science.

Nursing – Being one of the most popular majors at USF, it has become extremely competitive to get into but has amazing resources and connections. The Nursing program’s university-community engagement, locally and globally, is extensive. Here in Tampa, USF currently partners with Hillsborough County Schools, the Tampa Police Department, the Port of Tampa Bay, and Wholesome Community Ministries.  This fall there are 1423 undergraduate students and 951 graduate students.

Biomedical Sciences Degree– This serves as the gateway for health-profession programs such as Medicine, Pharmacy, Dentistry, and Physician Assistant. Students should declare a major in Biology, Chemistry, or Microbiology. There are additional requirements for this major including GPA and foreign language. USF offers an accelerated track that provides undergraduate and graduates degrees upon completion. These degree programs lead to the Morsani College of Medicine, which is moving to its new state of the art location in downtown Tampa in late 2019. This will include the USF Health Center for Advanced Medical Learning and Simulation where physicians and other health professionals can use the latest robotic and medical devices in state-of-the-art environments.

Accounting – Through the Lynn Pippenger School of Accountancy, students receive top-level coursework and are prepared for careers in areas such as auditing, tax, forensics, business consulting, and corporate compliance.  The Accounting Major is under the umbrella of the MUMA College of Business, one of the best in the state. It is nationally ranked as one of the top business colleges in the U.S.

Political Science – Having a major in Political Science means that you are entering the study of philosophy and institutions of government, as well as the behavioral elements of politics. In the College of Arts and Sciences, you will be enrolled in the School of Interdisciplinary Studies. Here, you can obtain B.A.s in Africana Studies, International Studies, Political Science, or enter the Pre-Law Track. Also, USF ranks #24 of 524 Best Colleges for Criminal Justice in America.

Engineering – USF is ranked #89 for Best Engineering Schools in the country.  USF’s Engineering Majors are Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Computer, Cybersecurity, Electrical, Industrial, Information Technology, and Mechanical. The unique thing about USF’s Engineering department is that it has the Bulls L.E.A.D Program that is a people-focused technical leadership initiative for Engineering students. Upon applying and acceptance, this program prepares students for real-world experiences with industry mentors, leadership events, and Leadership Certificates.

Want to intern with the Tampa Bay Rays, or the Tampa Bay Lightning? USF now offers the Sports & Entertainment Management major through the MUMA College of Business. This is a dual degree program ending with an MBA concentration in Sports Business and an MS in Sports & Entertainment Management. It is the only one in Florida and is provided by the Viniks, who are the owners of the Tampa Bay Lightning. This major exposes students to owners, managers, and leaders in the sports industries in Florida and around the country.

Minors

Let’s not forget about minors. Today’s students are needing a more well-rounded profile and most are now adding minors to their portfolios. USF offers dozens of minors and most students choose ones that pair well with their major. But some are choosing more eclectic minors to reflect their diversity. It is not uncommon to have an Art minor with a Business degree, or a German Studies minor with an International Business major.  For a list of minors offered at USF.

Of course, choosing a major, and possibly a minor, is important but you will then be spending most of your academic time tied to one of USF’s 14 Colleges. USF has a lot of the common colleges that other universities have, like the College of the Arts, College of Business, College of Education, and the College of Medicine.

But there are a few things about USF’s colleges that make USF stand out above the rest. One example is the College of Behavioral and Community Sciences.  This college is home to one of the nation’s largest behavioral health research and training institutes. The Muma College of Business has a graduate entrepreneurship program that is ranked amongst the top 25 in the country.  And the College of Marine Science is unique in Florida. It is recognized as one of the nation’s top oceanographic institutions, with its own 11-acre waterfront campus and research vessels. For a full list of USF’s colleges.

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