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Searchable by what you are trying to do, not by which system owns it.
Links marked NCSSM login open the school’s own sign-in; Navigate never asks for your password. Checked by machine, not yet by a person: every link is tested automatically, but nobody has confirmed each one leads to the right page. Check anything important against the official source.
204 resources
Staffed around the clock. Call for anything unsafe on campus, a locked building, or a medical situation that is not a 911 emergency.
Durham Campus Safety: 919-416-2911, dur.safety@ncssm.edu. Staffed around the clock. Call 911 first if someone is in danger.
Talk to a counselor when something cannot wait. Includes after-hours guidance and the on-call process for residential students.
If it cannot wait and it is out of hours, go to a Community Coordinator desk. Call or text 988 any time. Call 911 if someone is in danger.
Nurses on campus for illness, injury, medication, and appointment scheduling. Start here before going off campus for care.
Clinic is open Monday to Friday, 8am to 4pm: clinic@ncssm.edu or 919-416-2892. Outside those hours go to a Community Coordinator desk; a CC on duty can reach the after-hours nursing line.
Reporting and support for sex discrimination, harassment, and sexual misconduct, including who the coordinator is.
This is a formal reporting route with people trained for it. Navigate is not, and an issue like this should never go through the report form.
What happens in a lockdown, tornado, or other emergency, plus the AED and emergency phone maps.
Durham Campus Safety: 919-416-2911. Call 911 first if someone is in danger.
Raise a concern about a student who may be struggling, to the people trained to respond to it.
Use this rather than Navigate for anything about a student's safety or wellbeing. It reaches staff who can actually act.
The school's formal reporting system for conduct, harassment, and policy violations.
This is the formal route with people trained for it. Navigate's issue form is not, and never should be.
Book a time at the Durham student health clinic.
Clinic hours are Monday to Friday, 8am to 4pm. Outside those hours go to a Community Coordinator desk.
Request an in-person appointment at the Durham student health clinic.
A remote clinic appointment when you cannot or should not come in.
What happens in a mental-health emergency and how the CARE response works.
If someone is in danger call 911. Call or text 988 any time. Out of hours, go to a Community Coordinator desk.
The reporting routes for sex discrimination, harassment, and sexual misconduct.
This is a formal route with trained staff. Do not use Navigate's issue form for it.
Common questions about the Title IX process and what happens after a report.
Support available to anyone involved in a Title IX matter.
What the terms actually mean: consent, harassment, retaliation.
Course pages, assignments, and grades for most classes. Navigate links you straight to Canvas; it does not read or copy your coursework.
Free subject tutoring from other students. Check the schedule for which subjects are covered on which nights.
Book a session for essays, lab reports, research papers, and college application writing.
Catalog, research databases, interlibrary loan, and quiet study space. Databases ask for your NCSSM account.
Every course offered on the Durham campus, with descriptions and prerequisites. Use it before registration, not after.
Mentored research, the research course sequence, and how students get placed with a lab or mentor.
Which NCSSM courses transfer for college credit and where those agreements apply.
The bell schedule: when blocks run, when lunch is, and how the day is laid out.
Term dates, breaks, exam periods, and the days school is closed.
The month-by-month calendar as a single printable file.
Where course selection happens, inside Blackbaud.
Peer and staff help for science courses on the Durham campus.
How math placement works and what determines the course you start in.
Placement information for the engineering and computer science sequence.
Placement for Spanish, French, Chinese, and the other language offerings.
Which calculator you need for which course, and what is allowed in exams.
Registration, dates, and logistics for AP exams.
Which science courses run, their sequence, and what each expects.
Details for the summer science course requirement.
When ECS teachers are available for help outside class, and where to find them.
The teaching assistants: who they are, what they cover, and when they hold sessions.
The computer science TA roster and their hours.
Faculty, facilities, and how the ECS department is organised.
Which CS courses exist, what order they run in, and how placement works.
The engineering course sequence and how to get placed.
The science department: faculty, courses, and what each area covers.
Research within the science department and how students get involved.
January term: what is offered and how selection works.
Faculty, courses, and programmes across humanities and fine arts.
Writing guidance, citation help, and the department's own student resources.
How the American Studies programme works: expectations, grading, and common questions.
The senior English and humanities options and how to choose between them.
The data science programme, courses, and resources.
The Chinese programme: courses, levels, and department contacts.
The French programme: courses, levels, and department contacts.
The Arabic programme: courses, levels, and department contacts.
The Durham library: catalog, databases, research help, and hours.
A self-enrol Canvas course with extra precalculus practice and explanation.
A self-enrol Canvas course with extra calculus practice and explanation.
The sheet of every Durham teacher's office hours and tutoring times. If you want to know when a specific teacher is free, this is it.
When the math teaching assistants hold hours, and where.
Book one-on-one or small-group support with a Durham math TA.
Combined schedule of instructor office hours and course-level tutoring.
A calendar of math support sessions you can subscribe to.
How Pass/No Pass works for residential students: the rules, the deadline, and what it affects.
The advising team's own collection of study, planning, and support resources.
Math courses, sequence, and departmental information.
A short self-paced Canvas module on managing time at NCSSM.
A self-paced Canvas module on how to study, not just how long.
A self-paced Canvas module on concentration and avoiding distraction.
A prioritisation method CAAS recommends for deciding what to do first.
UNC Learning Center's guide to note taking, recommended by CAAS.
A structured way to work out why an exam went badly, so the next one does not.
What to actually write when you need something from a teacher.
How to ask for more time on a paper without it going badly.
Harvard Summer School's guide to preparing for and sitting exams.
How to get through a heavy reading load without reading every word twice.
Strategies for a term with several long papers at once.
Book a study room in the Durham library.
The Durham academic assistance programme: peer help across subjects.
Who teaches what in the science department.
What each computer science level actually covers.
The engineering and computer science spaces and what is in them.
How American Studies is structured, graded, and assessed.
Writing and research resources for American Studies.
The Spanish programme: courses, levels, and contacts.
The Japanese programme: courses, levels, and contacts.
Practice tools and resources for language students.
The data science course sequence and what each covers.
Durham-specific AP exam logistics: where, when, and what to bring.
The theatre courses you can take for credit.
NCSSM's extended learning programmes and registration.
Scheduled, confidential appointments for stress, homesickness, conflict, and anything else you want to talk through.
Your college counselor, application deadlines, transcript requests, and recommendation letter timelines.
Course selection, schedule changes, add/drop windows, and graduation requirement questions.
The counseling team's page for ongoing mental-health support: what they do, who they are, and how to start.
For something that cannot wait out of hours, go to a Community Coordinator desk, or call or text 988.
Academic accommodations, documentation, and who to talk to about getting support in place.
What NCSSM graduates are guaranteed within the UNC System, and the conditions attached.
The tuition grant NCSSM graduates can receive at UNC System schools, and what qualifies.
Practical resources for coping, stress, and looking after yourself during a hard stretch.
The college and career planning platform: applications, transcripts requests, and deadlines.
Request a meeting with an advisor through the CAAS appointment form.
Common questions about advising, course changes, and academic support.
How an Individual Accommodation Plan is set up, start to finish.
What documentation is needed to certify eligibility, by type of disability.
How to request testing accommodations for the SAT and ACT, which run on a separate timeline from school ones.
The grievance procedure if you disagree with an accessibility decision.
What academic accommodations can look like in practice.
Who the advisors are and what each one covers.
Official College Board SAT practice.
The health team's collection of resources beyond the clinic itself.
The eight dimensions of wellness NCSSM organises support around.
Support and resources for emotional health.
Sleep, exercise, nutrition, and physical health resources.
Friendships, belonging, and social connection at NCSSM.
Managing money as a student, and the support available.
Thinking about what comes after NCSSM.
Identity, culture, and belonging resources.
Curiosity, learning, and intellectual growth outside coursework.
Your surroundings, sustainability, and space on campus.
The Durham counseling team's own site: who they are and how to reach them.
The counseling team's college planning guidance and timeline.
Scholarship and financial aid guidance for college applications.
How to get transcripts sent as part of a college application.
Who your RLA and Community Coordinator are, hall expectations, room changes, and how the residential day is structured.
Your hall is covered by RLAs (student leaders) and a Community Coordinator, the adult who lives next to the halls. Start with them for anything about the hall.
Report a broken light, a stuck window, heating or cooling problems, and anything else physically wrong with your room or hall.
Your hall is covered by RLAs (student leaders) and a Community Coordinator, the adult who lives next to the halls. Start with them for anything about the hall.
Where packages go, pickup hours, and how to address mail so it reaches you.
Laundry rooms are in the residence halls and the machines take a small fee.
The system NCSSM actually uses to request leave, sign out, and check in. Submit before you go, not after.
Room assignments, move-in, what to bring, and residential logistics.
Accommodations that apply to housing and residential life.
What is being served, when the dining hall is open, and how to flag an allergy or dietary need.
Meals are free to students. Vegetarian, vegan, and gluten-free options are provided; talk to dining staff about an allergy so it is on file.
Bus schedules for breaks, pickup points across North Carolina, and how to reserve a seat.
Public bus routes and live arrival times around Durham. Useful for getting to volunteering and community events off campus.
Laptop problems, wifi that will not connect, printing, and account lockouts. Start here before anything else tech related.
Your school email, Drive, Docs, and Calendar. Navigate links you to Google's own sign-in; it never sees your password or your files.
Schedule, attendance, report cards, and permissions. This is the system most official student records live in.
Which network to join, how to register a personal device, and what to do when a device keeps dropping off.
The IT service desk. File a ticket for a broken laptop, account trouble, software, or anything network related.
Reset or change the password on your NCSSM account.
What laptop you need, the specs that are supported, and what IT expects you to arrive with.
The rules for using NCSSM's network, accounts, and devices.
Request an official transcript for colleges, summer programs, and scholarship applications.
Start a new club or renew an existing one for the year, including advisor sign-off.
Ask for funding for a club event, competition travel, or supplies. Read the deadline before you start.
Request an excused absence from class through the school's service desk.
The rules, expectations, and procedures you are actually held to. Search it before asking whether something is allowed.
The formal conduct policy as adopted by the Board of Trustees.
The checklist of everything to sort before arriving on campus.
Pay the residential security deposit online.
Help with costs: what NCSSM covers, what it does not, and what support is available.
Where to upload immunisation and medical paperwork, inside Blackbaud.
How to complete and submit the school's forms and contracts.
The forms used to request and update accommodations.
The medical paperwork juniors have to complete before arriving.
Apply for funding for a student project or opportunity.
What the fund covers and who can apply.
How to update your name in school records.
The application for the New York J-Term trip.
What the trip costs and how payment works.
The page to send your family when they ask how something works.
The full list of chartered clubs, who leads them, and when they meet.
Team rosters, practice times, game schedules, and how to join an intramural league mid-season.
Academic dates, breaks, exam windows, and all-school events in one calendar.
NCSSM's guide to support, groups, and points of contact for LGBTQ+ students.
How NCSSM's service requirement works, what counts, and where to log hours.
The student publications and media groups, and how to join or submit to them.
Music, theatre, and visual arts at NCSSM: ensembles, productions, and how to take part.
The fabrication lab: equipment, training, and access for student projects.
Programming contests, robotics, and the clubs run out of the ECS department.
Olympiads, science fairs, and the competitions the science department runs or supports.
Clubs and activities attached to the science department.
Cultural events, trips, and celebrations run by the world languages department.
NCSSM's student science journal. Read past issues or submit your own research.
The student-run coding club: projects, workshops, and meetups.
The campus pollinator garden project and how to take part.
Rosters, schedules, and scores for winter teams.
Rosters, schedules, and scores for spring teams.
Submit a 3D print job to the FabLab without going in.
The training you need before using FabLab equipment.
Help with CAD and the design software the FabLab uses.
Reserve a slot for hands-on training in the lab.
NCSSM's student newspaper: campus news, opinion, sports, and entertainment.
How juniors get involved with Indigo Ridge.
The student entrepreneurship publication.
Submit your research to NCSSM's science journal.
The journal's annual essay and photography contests.
Every past issue of the journal.
How to join the journal's editorial staff.
Student and faculty writing published through the humanities department.
Exchanges, competitions, and extras run by the languages department.
NCSSM's theatre company: productions, auditions, and how to get involved.
How to format a piece for the Frontier journal before submitting.
Reach SG directly about anything Navigate does not cover, including things you would rather say to a person.
Submit a concern about academics, housing, dining, transport, tech, or accessibility. You can submit anonymously.
See what SG is working on right now and where each item stands, without any private details.
Search for any staff member and get their role and email. The fastest answer to “who do I actually email about this”.