Admitted Students | Clark University

Next Stop: Clark U

Congratulations on your admission to Clark University! Your curiosity, passion for learning, and drive to make a difference have brought you here – and we can’t wait to see where they’ll take you next.

What’s next

Today	Submit your deposit to reserve your spot at Clark. Download some digital swag.
Today	Connect with future classmates, current Clarkies, and admissions officers on Discord.
Jan.-April	Visit Clark for a Weekday Admitted Student Visit or Destination Clark open house (March 15, April 6, or April 12) and check out our virtual admitted student programming.
May	Housing forms are due; apply to an optional pre-orientation program.
July	Register for courses after meeting with your advisor
August 22-23	First-year orientation begins (August 22), Transfer orientation begins (August 23)
August 25	First day of classes

Student coordinators Audrey Roller ’25, Issac Tomeho ’26 and Abbi Luetjen ’27 walk us through the brand new Lux Lab, located within the Center for Media Arts, Computing and Design.

girl taking sample — Students in Biology Professor Elizabeth Bone’s Ecological Restoration class research how former farmlands and overlooked urban spaces can be turned into thriving, climate change-resistant ecosystems that support a diversity of wildlife.

man taking picture ontop of rock — Clarkies participate in learning experiences beyond the classroom. Here, Psychology major and student film maker Aidan Hilaire ’26 gets the shot at Valle de Bravo reservoir in Mexico City, Mexico.

Using smartphone-attached bat detectors, Professor Morgan Ruelle and his students identify species, listen to their sounds, and learn about the health of our ecosystem.

Clark Games Expo connects students with industry professionals, and a platform to showcase their Game Studio projects, undergraduate work, and personal portfolios.

Student coordinators Audrey Roller ’25, Issac Tomeho ’26 and Abbi Luetjen ’27 walk us through the brand new Lux Lab, located within the Center for Media Arts, Computing and Design.

Using smartphone-attached bat detectors, Professor Morgan Ruelle and his students identify species, listen to their sounds, and learn about the health of our ecosystem.