The federal Higher Education Opportunity Act (HEOA) requires colleges and universities to provide key information to students and the public. The primary reasons for insisting on such institutional accountability is to protect the student's ability to make informed decisions and to ensure federal financial aid is being used appropriately. This page provides easy access, through the links below, to this required information.
Academics
- Academic Calendar
- Academic Catalogs - Graduate
- Academic Catalogs - Undergraduate
- Academic Credit Hour Policy
- Academic Opportunities
- Accreditations
- Accreditation Status (MSCHE)
- Continuous Improvement Reports
- Course Add/Drop Policy
- Facilities
- Grading
- Leaves and Withdrawals
- Majors & Programs
- Maximum Credit Per Term Policy (Graduate Students)
- Maximum Credit Per Term Policy (Undergraduate Students)
- Refunds (Financial Aid)
- Refunds (Student Accounts)
- Transfer of Credit
Articulation Agreements
- Degree Program Partnership - Business and Administration
- Degree Program Partnership - Engineering
- Degree Program Partnership - Fashion and Textiles
- Distance Education (NCSARA)
- Joint BA/MPA with UAlbany
- 4+1 Master of Public Health Program with UAlbany
- Health Professional School Articulation Agreements
- Two-Year Partner Schools
Complaints and Appeals
- Academic Grievance Policy - Graduate
- Academic Grievance Policy - Undergraduate
- Academic Probation and Dismissal Appeal Policy
- Affirmative Action Office
- Distance Education - Complaint Resolution Procedures
Cost Data
Financial Aid
- Applying for Financial Aid
- Financial Aid Awards
- Financial Aid Awards - Disclosures and Procedures
- Title IV Funds Authorization
Health
Policies and Procedures
- Code of Student Conduct
- Confidentiality of Student Records (FERPA Policy)
- Parking and Traffic Regulations
- Policy Library
Safety
- Annual Campus Safety and Security Reports
- Daily Crime Alerts
- Report a Crime (Silent Witness)
- Report Bias Acts and Hate Crimes
- Report Sexual and Interpersonal Violence
- Student Care and Well-Being
- SUNY Campus Climate Survey
- SUNY Oneonta Campus Climate Report
- University Police
- Urgent Message Policy
Student Achievements and Outcomes
- Business Department - Fast Facts
- Career Outcomes
- Retention and Graduation Rates
- Student Achievements
- Student Achievement Data - RDN Exam
- SUNY Wages Dashboard
- Teacher Certifications - Exams
- US Department of Education - College Scorecard
Student Services
- Academic Advisement
- Accessibility Resources
- Career Planning and Networking Center
- Division of Student Affairs
- Extended and Community Learning
- Gender and Sexuality Resource Center
- Information Technology (IT) Services
- Off Campus and Commuter Student Services
- Office of Access and Opportunity Programs
- Office of Equity and Inclusion
- Office of Global Education
- Office of Student Experience
- Oneonta Auxiliary Services
- Residence Halls
- Student Learning Center
- Transfer Student Services
- Veteran and Military Services
- Voter Registration
The following information is presented to all students upon acceptance of admission to SUNY Oneonta. It is also annually sent to students who have declared (as their program of study) degree programs that are licensure-/certification-qualifying:
Professional licensure and certification requirements often vary from state to state. At this time, SUNY Oneonta cannot confirm if programs that lead to professional licensure or certification meet the prerequisites for professional licensure or certification outside the State of New York. Students will need to contact the state licensing board relative to their program in the state they are seeking licensure from for further information.
If you are considering an academic program that leads to a professional license in your state, it is highly recommended that you first seek guidance from the appropriate licensing agency in your home state before beginning the academic program.