- Home - Eastern Connecticut State University
Eastern students graduate with strong problem-solving, communication and teambuilding skills in dozens of career fields They become doctors, attorneys, accountants, teachers and social workers in Connecticut and throughout the nation and the world
- First-Year Applicants - Eastern
How does Eastern support student success? We offer summer bridge opportunities, free tutoring, writing help, first-year programs, faculty advising, and mentoring You’ll have a whole community dedicated to helping you graduate
- Current Students - Eastern
Eastern Connecticut State University's Landing page for Current Students Includes links for various online resources (email, Blackboard, e-Web, etc), Academic Support offices, important Campus Resources, and other helpful Eastern sites for currently enrolled students
- Majors and Minors - Eastern
Eastern has 41 majors, 65 minors, and more than 60 concentrations for you to choose from You can major in one field (Biology) and take a minor in a different discipline (Art History)
- About Eastern - Eastern
Eastern Connecticut State University is a residential campus of 4,300 students, with almost 3,500 full-time undergraduates In addition to attracting students from 163 of Connecticut’s 169 towns, Eastern draws students from 32 other states and more than 10 other countries
- College Tour - Eastern
See Eastern through the eyes of our students! Eastern Connecticut State University is Connecticut’s only public liberal arts university —and now, you can experience it like never before through The College Tour, the hit Amazon Prime series that showcases colleges and universities across the country
- Email - Eastern
Eastern Connecticut State University engages students from diverse backgrounds in a transformative, liberal arts learning experience that provides knowledge and skills to lead enriching, purposeful lives
- Early Childhood Education Major - Eastern
Eastern graduates the greatest number of Early Childhood majors in Connecticut Early Childhood students become communities of learners as they prepare to become future teachers in a cohort model
|