WELLESLEY ON DEMAND
You've found it! The treasure trove of our recorded virtual sessions. So grab some popcorn and prepare to be amazed, dazzled, transported, or just plain entertained. All while learning that much more about Wellesley.
Click the link(s) below to watch a recording. Please note that webinars are displayed in chronological order.
| Title | Link | Session Description |
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Information Session | Click to watch! | Hear from an admission counselor and a current student about the first-year experience, classroom dynamics, research opportunities, internships, study abroad, the benefits of attending a women’s college, and the admission and financial aid process. This information session will last for approximately 45 minutes. | Financial Aid Information Session | Click to watch! | Conversations about money can be tricky – so we’re here to make them easy. Join representatives from Wellesley’s Office of Admission and Student Financial Services for an in-depth (and stress-free!) discussion of Wellesley's financial aid process. We’ll walk you through the financial conversations you should be having, we’ll point out key dates and deadlines, and we’ll shed light on the intricacies of financial aid. |
Why a Women's College? | Click to watch! | Students at women's colleges self-select to be supported and empowered by their peers. They pursue their goals with passion and dedication. And they understand the importance of community, mutual respect, and support. Join Wellesley alums in this AlumConnect about the journey to a women's college, featuring what it means to live and learn at a women's college, how Wellesley shapes community even after graduation, and much, much more.
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Faculty & Student Roundtable: Physics & Media Arts and Sciences | Click to watch! | Join Katie Hall, Distinguished Senior Lecturer in Physics, David T. Olsen, Professor of Art, and a few current students for a chat about Physics and Media Arts and Sciences, and the liberal arts. Answering questions like: How are these disciplines similar? How are they different? And why is learning across them so important?
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