Within CLASS, six offices are committed to helping you transition to college life,
succeed academically, connect with your peers and find helpful resources at WVU.
Undergraduate Advising
Academic advisers help you narrow your academic interests and find the major that’s right for you. They work closely with you to identify the requirements of the programs that you’re interested in and develop parallel plans of study if you are not admitted into your initial major.
Undergraduate Advising
Student Success
The Office of Student Success offers services and resources to help you do your best, achieve your goals and graduate on time. Free to all students, you have access to academic tutoring, peer mentors and student success coaches who work with you one-on-one to help hone the skills needed to excel both inside and outside of the classroom.
Student Success
First-Year Experience
Your experience as a Mountaineer will be unique, depending on your major, career
pathway and the activities you choose to participate in. But there is a common
path set up for all new students to embark on.
To help you transition to college life, you will participate in a specialized First-Year
Seminar course that offers support and guidance to help you find your way at WVU
and become lifelong learners. Successful completion of a First-Year Seminar course
is required to graduate from WVU.
First-Year Experience
Student Support Services
This federally funded TRIO program offers free academic services, including advising, tutoring, financial aid support and more if you’re eligible. These services help you develop a plan to succeed academically, set you on a path toward graduation and pursue a career that fulfills your purpose.
Student Support Services
High School ACCESS
Are you a high school student who wants to start earning college credits early? WVU offers courses online, on-campus and in high schools around the state.
High School Access
Upward Bound
This federally funded TRIO program helps you prepare for college and overcome barriers to higher education while you’re still in high school.
Upward Bound