ADMISSIONS
Frequently Asked Questions
Click on any question below to view the answer to one of our frequently asked questions about Admissions to GSIS.
APPLICATIONS/ADMISSIONS
- Where should I send my application materials?
Applicants may send application materials to the following address:
GSIS Office of Admissions and Financial Aid
2201 S. Gaylord St
Denver, CO 80208
Fax: 303.871.3585
Email: gsisadm@du.edu - Is there an application deadline?
Students may apply for fall, winter or summer quarters. While GSIS operates on a rolling admission basis, there is a priority deadline of January 15th for summer and fall admissions and October 15th for winter admissions. Applicants who meet the priority deadline are given first consideration for admissions. Late applicants are considered on a case-by-case basis. Guaranteed scholarships are guaranteed throughout the application season. For more information please see How to Apply. - What are the admissions requirements?
Students must submit the following items: two official undergraduate and graduate (if applicable) transcripts from every institution they have completed 2 or more credits from, official standardized GRE and TOEFL (when applicable) test score reports, three official letters of recommendation including our recommender form, a resume or CV, a 500-750 word statement of purpose, GSIS application and an application fee ($65 for online and $75 for paper applications), and a 30 page writing sample (PhD applicants only). For more details see the Prospective Students page. - What should my statement of purpose include?
An applicant should briefly describe their reasons for applying to the program, their existing professional and academic background and why our program matches their interests. Moreover, they should emphasize their future career plans and how certain aspects of the program (i.e., classes, centers, faculty advisors) will help them to achieve their goals. - What is considered an official transcript?
Official transcripts must be submitted in order for an application to be considered complete. In order for a transcript to be considered official, it must come in a sealed envelope, stamped with the registrar/institution’s official stamp. International transcripts must contain the official seal(s) of the school and come from the records office in the original language. For non-English transcripts, two notarized or certified translations are also required.
GSIS requires TWO official transcripts from all schools a student has received credit from (including study abroad schools). - Do I need to submit copies of my study abroad transcripts?
If the course numbers, credit hours, and grades from the study abroad school are ALL posted on your home institution’s transcript, than study abroad transcripts are not needed. However, if ALL of these items are not listed, then two official transcripts (including English translations when applicable) are required before your application may be considered complete. - If I only took one or two courses at a university that was not where I received my undergraduate degree, do I still need to submit those transcripts?
Yes, the University of Denver’s Registrar’s Office requires 2 official transcripts from every institution attended where 2 or more credits were completed, even if you did not receive a degree. The only exception is for study abroad programs administered through your home university if ALL of the following information is provided: course numbers, credit hours, and grades. If one of the above items are missing, 2 official transcripts (and English translations) from the study abroad university must be provided. - I am interested in applying to the Master's International Program w/the Peace Corps. Should I apply to the Peace Corps first or GSIS first?
The Master's International (MI) program only requires that you begin the application process to both GSIS and the Peace Corps at approximately the same time. You do NOT have to be nominated (accepted) to the Peace Corps prior to being accepted at GSIS. You will need to submit your GSIS acceptance letter to the Peace Corps before you are officially recognized as a Peace Corps MI candidate. So, simply apply to both programs around the same time, and you will be on the right timetable for consideration for the MI program at GSIS. - Do my recommenders need to use the GSIS letter of recommendation form?
Recommenders are welcome to submit their letter on official letterhead; however we prefer that they also complete the recommendation form as well. You can download our recommendation form prefer students to use our letters of recommendation forms. You can download the PDF here. - What is the application process for those who want to transfer into GSIS?
The application process is the same for all applicants. For additional information about application requirements, please see our Admissions website.
MA applicants may transfer up to 45 graduate quarter hour credits of relevant course work from accredited universities towards a GSIS Master’s degree. Transfer courses must have been passed with a grade of “B” or higher and cannot have been applied toward a previously completed Master’s degree. All transfer coursework must be approved by the Director of Student Affairs, Susan Rivera, and should be addressed before GSIS coursework begins.
PhD candidates may transfer up to 45 quarter hour credits (with a grade of “B” or higher from an accredited university) from a relevant Master’s degree. Candidates with a GSIS Master’s degree may transfer up to 90 credits if a grade of “B” or higher was achieved. All transfer coursework must be approved by the Director of Student Affairs, Susan Rivera, as well as the Director of Ph.D. program, Jack Donnelly, and should be addressed before GSIS coursework begins. - Can I send application materials prior to submitting my application?
Due to the high volume of mail our office receives, we prefer that applications are sent prior to supplemental application materials. However, we will keep your supplemental documents in a temporary file for up to one year from the time of the first submission. Once an application is submitted, we will merge your temporary file with your official application file. - Should I send my application materials separately or all together, at once?
We prefer if applicants send all of their application materials together. However, if students send application materials separately we will add them to their file as they are received. - When does the Admissions Committee provide applicants with decision notifications?
Decision notification letters for the summer and fall quarters are sent via US post around mid- March and mid to late November for winter quarter admissions. Please note: these dates pertain to applications submitted on or before the priority deadlines. For applications received after the priority deadline, the average review time for completed applications is four weeks. - If admitted, when do I need to notify the school if I will accept or decline the admissions offer?
Students accepted for summer/fall admissions have until April 15th to accept a seat in the entering class. If they were accepted after April 15th, there will be a date indicated on the official acceptance letter. For students applying for winter admissions, the deadline to accept a seat in the entering class is November 30th. - Does GSIS grant application fee waivers?
Under normal circumstances, the department does not grant application fee waivers for its applicants. - Can I visit the Campus (before making a decision)?
Yes, we invite students to come and visit the campus, meet with an admissions advisor and sit in on a class. To schedule a visit, please see our Visit Us page.
We also hold an annual Discover GSIS Event for all admitted students. This year’s event will be held on April 10-11th, 2008.
Open Houses will be offered monthly during the fall and spring seasons, for a list of dates please click here. - What is the Review Committee looking for?
GSIS students come from diverse educational, work and travel experiences. The admissions committee takes a holistic approach when reviewing applications, taking into consideration all aspects of the application. However, a desirable candidate will have an intellectual curiosity supported by strong academic records, letters of recommendation and a statement of purpose that shows a clear understanding of their career goals. It is also recommended that applicants have some international experience. - Can I defer my admissions?
Deferral requests may be submitted to the GSIS Director of Admissions and Financial Aid. Deferrals are only granted for compelling reasons, such as family/medical emergency, outstanding professional and/or academic opportunity. Admitted students whose future plans remain uncertain, or those with insufficient funds, are advised to decline the offer of admission and reapply at a later date when circumstances may be more certain or stable.
The following items must be submitted to request a deferral:
1. A Completed Deferral Request Form
2. A $700 deposit (a $500 GSIS deposit and a $200 deferral request fee; $600 of which will apply toward your tuition and $100 toward a one time student affairs fee)
3. A written statement outlining the reasons for requesting a deferral, which must also include the following statement:
“I understand that this $700 deposit is non refundable if I fail to enroll in the term agreed upon. Regardless of the reason for not enrolling, both my deposit and my offer of admission will be forfeited.”
GSIS has three entry quarters for admission: fall, winter, and summer. Deferrals can be requested to any of these quarters for up to one academic year. If your deferral is granted, you are expected to enroll for the quarter specified on your Deferral Request Form. Any GSIS scholarships will also defer and be disbursed upon matriculation.
If your deferral is not granted, the $700 deposit will be returned to you or the check can be shredded. If, at that time, you decide to enroll at GSIS for the quarter you were originally admitted, you must accept your offer of admission by sending in your Admissions Reply Form and a $500 ($400 will apply toward your tuition and $100 toward a one time student activity fee) enrollment deposit to:
GSIS Office of Admissions and Financial Aid
2201 S Gaylord St, Suite 118
Denver, CO 80208 - Does GSIS have formal interviews?
GSIS always welcomes those interested in visiting the campus and speaking with an admissions advisor; however, this is not required for the application process. - Can I check the status of my application online?
Applicants can check the status of their application online (to determine what our office has received and what materials have not yet arrived). To do this, please follow these steps:
1.) Go to our website: www.du.edu/gsis
2.) Click on APPLY ONLINE in the top left hand column
3.) Click on APPLY FOR ADMISSION
4.) Under, "Returning User Login," type in your login ID and password and then click, "Login."
5.) On the next page click on the application (it will say Winter 2008, Summer 2008 or Autumn 2008 under, "Admission Term."
6.) This will bring you to your application summary and toward the bottom, you can view the materials we have received and those that are still required.
Applicants who submit a paper application can still check the status of their application online. Let us know that you’re interested in this and we will email you your ID and your passcode.
*Please allow us up to 5-7 business days to processing materials once they reach our office. - What is the application process for dual degree programs?
Interested students must apply to all schools involved with their dual degree separately. If a student is applying for a flexible dual degree, they must meet with advisors from both schools and map out an academic plan to be submitted for approval.
Daniels College of Business: daniels.du.edu
Sturm College of Law: law.du.edu
School of Communications: soc.du.edu/iic
Graduate School of Social Work: www.du.edu/gssw - Should I submit my statement of purpose and resume in my application or through the mail?
Applicants may submit their statement of purpose and resume via post, email, or fax. There is no section for submitting this material in the application itself. - What is GSIS’ re-admissions process?
If a student leaves GSIS for any amount of time and does not take an official “leave of absence” or “stop out” for a quarter with the Office of the Registrar, then they must reapply to GSIS. For a complete list of the re-admissions policies and procedures please click here. - What if my recommenders change?
If an applicant’s recommenders change, simply notify our office know via email or phone and we will update our records. - Does GSIS allow me to transfer credits?
MA applicants may transfer up to 45 graduate quarter hour credits of relevant course work from accredited universities towards a GSIS Master’s degree. Transfer courses must have been passed with a grade of “B” or higher and cannot have been applied toward a previously completed Master’s degree. All transfer coursework must be approved by the Director of Student Affairs, Susan Rivera, and should be addressed before GSIS coursework begins.
PhD candidates may transfer up to 45 quarter hour credits (with a grade of “B” or higher from an accredited university) from a relevant Master’s degree. Candidates with a GSIS Master’s degree may transfer up to 90 credits if a grade of “B” or higher was achieved. All transfer coursework must be approved by the Director of Student Affairs, Susan Rivera, as well as the Director of Ph.D. program, Jack Donnelly, and should be addressed before GSIS coursework begins. - Can my recommenders submit their letters of recommendation online?
GSIS requires official, hard copies of letters of recommendation in a sealed envelope, signed across the seal by the recommender before an applicant's file can be considered complete.
Download Letter of Recommendation Form
ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
- How many students attend GSIS?
For the 2006-2007 school year GSIS will have 514 active MA students and 35 active PhD students (with an additional 37 PhD who working on their dissertation). The average age of our student body is 27 years old. - What is the student/teacher ratio?
GSIS has approximately a 18:1 student/teacher ratio - What are the class sizes?
The average class size ranges between 20-24 students per class. - What types of Graduate programs does GSIS offer?
GSIS offers both traditional and professionally orientated Master’s and PhD programs. Master’s programs typically take 2 academic years to complete with full time study (maximum of 5 years for part time study), and the PhD program typically takes 4-5 years to complete with full time study (maximum of 7 years for part time study). For a comprehensive listing of the degree programs, please visit the Graduate Programs page. - What is the Peace Corps Fellows Program?
The GSIS Peace Corps Fellows program provides financial assistance for Returned Peace Corps Volunteers (RPCV) pursuing a 90 credit hour Masters of Arts degree at the University of Denver-GSIS. All RPCVs accepted to GSIS are Fellows and will receive an 18 credit hour reduction in any of the six 90 credit hour Master of Arts programs (requiring them to complete only 72 credit hours), in addition to a language proficiency waiver and exemption for the internship requirement.
Fellows are required to complete 150 hours of a Field Practicum in the local Denver community along with a 3-5 page summary describing the work experience by the end of their academic program. There are also additional merit based funding opportunities for PC Fellows which they will automatically be considered for at the time their application is reviewed for admissions. - What is the Peace Corps Master’s International (MI) Program?
The GSIS Master’s International (MI) program provides an opportunity to earn an MA in International Administration and then enter a 27 month Peace Corps service.
The MA in International Administration is designed for students interested in careers in government service, non-profit organizations, and international institutions. It is a highly practical curriculum which stresses substantial methodological and analytical aptitude combined with exceptional skills in organizational administration and management. Learning through experience, this program views the workplace as a system of human interactions and GSIS provides the tools. - How many students are accepted per program and can I change my program after I have been admitted?
Prospective students are applying for admission into GSIS and not a specific program; therefore enrollment is not capped per program but for GSIS in general. This also allows students to change their program (i.e. from Human Rights to Development) once admitted. - Does GSIS offer dual degree programs?
Yes, GSIS offers several dual degrees, flexible dual degrees, and a joint degree. Dual degree programs include: a Master’s of Arts in Global Finance, Trade and Economic Integration / International Master of Business Administration (iMBA), Master’s of Arts in International Studies/Juris Doctor, and Master’s of Arts in International Studies/Master of Social Work.
GSIS also offers a flexible dual degree program which allows a student to combine course work from two schools within in DU to create their own program.
For more information on our dual degree and flexible dual degree programs please see our Dual and Joint Degree Programs page.
GSIS has a joint degree program, which is a single degree combining courses from two DU schools. GSIS currently participates in one joint degree with the School of Communications for a joint degree of Master’s in International and Intercultural Communication. - What is the course load like?
GSIS operates on a quarter systems with fall, winter and spring quarters (summer quarter is optional); each of which is 10 weeks long. Students generally take 3-4 classes per quarter; with most classes being five credits (some are three). Most classes meet once a week for three hours in either the morning (9AM-12 PM), afternoon (2-5 PM) or evening (6-9PM). - Should I take any courses to prepare for GSIS?
Introductory courses in political science, international relations, and macro and micro economics would be beneficial to aid incoming students prepare for GSIS classes. We also recommend that students have at least an introductory experience with a foreign language. - Do I need to speak a foreign language?
We do not require that students are proficient in a foreign language before they enter GSIS. However, for most of our programs students are required to be proficient in a language before they graduate.
This requirement can be waived under several circumstances. If your first language is not English, if you majored in a foreign language, if you are a RPCV (Returned Peace Corps Volunteer), or in the Peace Corps Masters International Program, this requirement can be waived. - Can I complete the Degree program on a part-time basis?
Yes, students can attend part-time. However, while there are many classes offered in the evenings, there may be times when students will be required to take classes during the day to meet all the degree requirements. All students must complete their Masters degree within five years and their PhD degree within seven years. - Do you offer distance learning/online courses?
GSIS does not offer this service at this time. - What kind of jobs do GSIS graduates procure?
GSIS graduates work in a variety of fields within the public, private and governmental sectors. For the most recent statistics please our Career & Professional Development website. - What organizations can students become involved with?
GSIS houses many different groups and organization, including Center for China-US Cooperation, as well as student organizations such as CORD (Center on Rights Development), Human Rights and Human Welfare and the Peace Corps Community. For additional information on these groups and for a complete list of all of our organizations and institutions please see our Communities & Centers pages.
TEST SCORES
- If my GRE scores are too low for a guaranteed scholarship, can I take the GRE again?
An applicant may take the GRE up to five times in a calendar year. GSIS will use the highest score from each category. However, once a file is complete, the file will be reviewed and no additional materials can be included or evaluated. - What is DU's institutional code for the GRE and TOEFL?
Our institutional code for the GRE and TOEFL is 4842. - Do I need to take the GRE? If so, which GRE test should I take?
ALL applicants applying for a 90-credit hour MA program or PhD program are required to submit official GRE scores before their application is considered complete and sent to the Review Committee. Those applying to a mid-career degree or certificate program do not need to GRE scores. Please note that applicants only need to take the general GRE exam and the scores must have been taken within the past 5 years. - What are the GRE and GPA requirements?
While the Admissions Committee takes a holistic review of applications, GSIS students have an average of a 3.4-3.5 GPA. Average GRE scores (including international students’ scores) are: 550 (verbal), 600 (quantitative) and 4.75-5.0 (analytical).
- How long does it take for GSIS to get my GRE scores?
ETS does not submit scores to schools instantaneously upon completion of the exam. It takes on average 4 weeks for ETS to report GRE exam scores to the school. Scores are simultaneously reported to the schools and the test taker. Please note that during peak application season, ETS may take longer than 4 weeks to get scores to schools; therefore we recommend that applicants should plan on taking the GRE more than a month prior to the application priority deadline. - What if I can't find The Graduate School of International Studies (GSIS) on the list of available schools to send my scores to?
ETS sends all GRE scores to the University of Denver's Graduate Studies Office. Once there, the scores are entered into our University's database system under the students' name where they are automatically linked to their application information. From there GSIS can access them as well. Please note that if the prospective student does not yet have an application submitted the scores are still entered under their name and will be linked up with their application automatically once an application has been submitted. - What are the TOEFL requirements?
We require applicants to have received a 213 on the computer-based TOEFL, a 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, and an 80 on the internet-based TOEFL. We also accept the IELTS with a minimum score of 7.0. - Do I need to take the TOEFL?
Applicants educated in the following countries do not have an English proficiency requirement. If a country is not on this list, applicants from that country must present a TOEFL/IELTS score or proof that English was the language of instruction and examination for at least their baccalaureate/first degree.
Anitigua
Ireland
Australia
Jamaica
Bahamas
New Zealand
Barbados
St. Christopher
Bermuda
St. Kitts
British Virgin Islands
Trinidad and Tobago
Canada (except where French is the language of instruction)
Fiji
United Kingdom
West Indies - How do I register for the TOEFL?
Registration for the TOEFL may be done online at www.ets.org/toefl. To see where there is testing space available simply click on the Learners and Test Takers link, then click on the "TOEFL location and dates" link. - Can I take the GRE more than once?
An applicant may take the GRE and TOEFL more than once. If there are multiple scores available, GSIS takes the highest score from each category. For additional information about the GRE or TOEFL, including how to register or order your official test scores, please see: www.ets.org. - How long before my standardized test scores expire?
ETS (Educational Testing Services) generally retains GRE scores for 5 years and TOEFL scores for 2 years. If your scores are older than this ETS will no longer have them on record and you will need to retake them. - May I submit GMAT or LSAT scores instead of the GRE?
The Graduate School of International Studies does not accept the LSAT exam. However, GSIS does accept GMAT scores. Official GMAT scores must be sent directly to the GSIS Office of Admissions and Financial Aid (University code 4842, department code: 1901). Please note that applicants must submit GRE scores in order to be considered guaranteed scholarship program. - How do I register for the TOEFL?
Registration for the TOEFL may be done online at www.ets.org/toefl. To see where there is testing space available simply click on “Learners and Test Takers” then “TOEFL location and dates.”
DENVER AREA RESOURCES
- What are the housing options in the Denver area?
Graduate students may elect to live either on or off-campus. The University of Denver offers on-campus housing for graduate and married students. For more information, please see slife.du.edu/housing/gliving.htm
If you are interested in living off campus, a good place to start is www.du.edu/och. Make sure to check out the admitted student web page and the admitted student group for recent postings. - What is life in Denver like?
GSIS is located minutes from downtown Denver and within a quick drive to Boulder or the Rocky Mountains. For information about recreation, dining and nightlife, shopping, and additional attractions, please visit www.denver.org.
CONTACT INFORMATION
- Financial Aid resources:
University of Denver’s Office of Financial Aid (for federal and private loans, FAFSA and work study questions)
303.871.4020
www.du.edu/finaid
Bursar’s Office (for billing, tuition and payment plans)
303.871.4944
www.du.edu/bursar
- GSIS school resources:
For information on professors: www.du.edu/gsis/people/index.html
For information about Office of Career and Professional Development: gsiscrc@du.edu
For general questions about admission: gsisadm@du.edu
DU Campus Map: www.du.edu/maps/upark.html
DU's Office of the Registrar: www.du.edu/registrar
ORIENTATION
- When/what is orientation?
New student orientation is a mandatory event held prior to a student’s entry quarter. During orientation, students will meet with advisors, register for classes, become acquainted with the campus and various student organizations, meet professors and set up their laptops to access the University’s network.
Summer 2008 orientation will be held June 13; and fall 2008 orientation will be held September 2-5th.
STARTING GSIS
- What forms do I need to fill out?
Before arriving at GSIS there are a few forms that incoming students need to fill out- the Student Information Sheet and the Admissions Reply Form. These forms are mailed to the student with their admissions packet and can also be found online at the Admitted Student web site.
Additionally, if you did not graduate with your Bachelors degree at the time you applied, we will need two official final transcripts with a Bachelors degree conferred. - When do classes start?
Fall quarter classes begin on September 8 and last for 10 weeks. To view our academic calendar, please visit our Student Resources page. - When/how do I register?
Registration for the University of Denver is all done online. New students will acquire access to online registration after meeting with their assigned advisor during orientation. - Do I get to choose my advisor or am I assigned an advisor?
All incoming students are assigned an advisor and a time to meet with them during orientation week. However, students are always welcome to change advisors after their initial meeting to work with a faculty member whose academic interests align more with their own. - What is the academic calendar?
To view our academic calendar, please visit our Student Resources page. - Where can I find the class schedules?
Class schedules can are available our Course Listing page. - Can I change my program?
Students are able to change programs by contacting the Student Affairs Office. It is highly recommended that students determine their program and complete their program statement by the end of their second quarter to ensure completion of their program requirements within two years of full time study. - Where can I find the MA Handbook?
The GSIS handbook can be located on our Student Resources page. - Where do I go to secure an internship?
GSIS has an excellent Career & Professional Development Center to aid students in finding internships. The Career Resource Center is located in suite 122A. - Can I study abroad while at GSIS?
GSIS allows students to study abroad while working on their Masters. Students are expected to find a relevant program and draw up a proposal to be submitted for approval. For more information please contact the Study Abroad Office at: www.du.edu/intl/abroad. - How do I get involved with student organizations?
Students have the opportunity to become involved with various student organizations while at GSIS. For additional information, please visit our Communties & Centers pages. - Are there other students in my area starting GSIS?
To see if there are any other incoming students from your neighborhood, check out our Admitted Student Group on WebCentral and post a message. - Is there a way to connect with other RPCVs?
Visit our Peace Corps Community website or contact Nicole Vilegi (Nicole.Vilegi@du.edu), Associate Director of Admissions and Financial Aid, and she can provide you with the email of a current RPCV if you have specific Peace Corps or GSIS questions. - How do I update my contact information?
Student contact information may be updated online through WebCentral (click on MyWeb then Personal Information). - What about health insurance?
The University of Denver requires that all students have health insurance. If a student already has health insurance, they can show proof of insurance and waive the University of Denver’s insurance. If a student does not have health insurance, they can purchase it through the University of Denver. For more information please visit DU Health Services. - Do I need any immunizations before I come?
The University of Denver does require a medical form to be completed with your immunization records, etc. For more information on this, please visit DU Health Services. - Does GSIS recommend a laptop computer, and are there certain specifications for laptop use at GSIS?
Yes, it is recommended that each student have a laptop computer for use in their course work at GSIS. It is also recommended that each laptop meet certain specifications. Statistical Analysis is a required course for almost all GSIS students, and SAS statistical software is an integral part of all of the Statistical Analysis I, II and III courses. Therefore, students are recommended to follow the UTS and GSIS laptop recommendations in order to be able to load and effectively run SAS and other necessary applications at GSIS. - What should I do if I can't log on to WebCentral?
New admitted student's can access the secure login by using their DU ID number, this is the nine digit number provided in the acceptance letter that begins with 87-, and your passcode, which is preset as the student’s date of birth (MMDDYY) the first time you log on. Contact the GSIS Office of Admissions and Financial Aid if you do not know your ID number. If you still cannot access WebCentral, please contact the University Technology Services' (UTS) Helpdesk at 303.871.4700 or www.du.edu/uts/helpdesk and provide them with your DU ID number and your social security number and they can reset your account.
TRANSPORTATION
- How do I get a parking pass?
To apply for a parking pass, please visit DU Parking Services. - Where should I park while on campus?
To see a complete list of all parking lots on campus, please visit DU Parking Services. - Do I need a car to get around Denver?
Students do not need a car to get around Denver. There are many apartments within walking distance of the school and our bus lines (RTD) are easily accessible. For more information about RTD, please visit: www.rtd-denver.com. - Campus Map: www.du.edu/maps/upark.html
CONTACT INFORMATION
- Who should I call with questions?
GSIS Office of Student Affairs
Susan Rivera, Director of Student Affairs: surivera@du.edu
Samantha Watkins, Assoc. Director of Student Affairs: Samantha.Watkins@du.edu
GSIS Office of Career and Professional Development
Jodi Lundin, Director of the Office of Career and Professional Development: jodi.lundin@du.edu
Amy Livingston, Assoc. Director of the Office of Career and Professional Development: Amy.Livingston@du.edu
Additional GSIS Resources
GSIS Office of Admissions and Financial Aid: gsisadm@du.edu
Additional DU Resources
University of Denver’s Central Office of Financial Aid: finaid@du.edu
University of Denver’s Bursar’s Office: bursar@du.edu