Student Success Center
MS in Learning Design and Technology
Now Offering MS-LDT Merchandise at the USD Torero Store
Welcome!
As an online student, most of your interactions with the university will be done through various websites. For example:
- You’ll use your USD Email Address for all university-related communications.
- You’ll use Canvas for all of your coursework and assignments. See Canvas Tips and Tricks page.
- You’ll use your MySanDiego Portal for tuition payments and to access most campus resources.
- You’ll use this site, your Student Success Center, to get specific information about textbook information, deadlines, and more!
Stay Connected with your Program
Your Program Coordinator
Ashleigh Zellmer
(619) 260-4749
COMPLETE YOUR MANDATORY NEW STUDENT CHECKLIST
Our number one priority is you! Our team has prepared a checklist of items that will set you up for success and clarify all action items as a new student. After you are enrolled for your first term and receive a confirmation email from a member of our team, please complete and review all of the following before classes start.
1. View Your Mandatory New Student Welcome Webinar
This webinar will go over a comprehensive look at your program and what to expect as an online learner including resources and tips for success. Each webinar should last around 30-40 minutes. Once you have been registered for classes and receive a confirmation email from our team, you will be emailed the link to schedule your welcome webinar to your @sandiego.edu email address.
2. Schedule Your New Student Check-in Call
In this call, you’ll “meet” a member of your Student Success Team for your program. This will be a chance for us to answer any additional questions you have before you start your first term. Please be sure to have any Canvas-related, program-related, or finance-related questions prepared. After attending the Welcome Webinar, you will be prompted to schedule your call using a scheduling link.
3. Complete Your Canvas Orientation Course - Due January 3, 2025
Once you have been registered in your classes, you will be able to access your New Student Orientation Course on Canvas within 4 hours. When accessing Canvas, please make sure to use Firefox or Chrome as your browser.
The New Student Orientation course is designed to help you navigate your way around your course's layout prior to beginning your first class. You will learn where to find the syllabus, course schedule, assignments, and discussion boards.
Your Orientation is mandatory, and must be completed before the first day of class—so we encourage you to get started! Please plan to spend about 6-8 hours completing the Orientation course. You can move through the Orientation at your own pace, so schedule your time accordingly.
Looking for assistance?
4. Submit your Tech Fee Waiver (If you already have access to Articulate360)
All students in the online MS-LDT program require current access to Articulate360 tools for various assignments and projects. The University of San Diego will issue a one-time, discounted tech fee of $280 for all first-semester students to be granted access to an Articulate360 account. Visit the "Tuition and Payment Methods" section for more information.
If you need an Articulate360 account, no action is required. More details will be shared at the start of your program.
If you do not need an Articulate360 account, be sure to submit your waiver request by submitting the Waiver Request Form. Please note that Artilcuate360 access cannot be granted after the first day of class, so only submit the waiver if you already have an account to use with access to the required tools. Visit the "Tuition and Payment Methods" section for more information.
5. Finalize Your Tuition Payment Plan
We recommend that students start this planning early as some funding sources can take some time to process. Tuition payments should be completed in full by the first day of the semester. Visit the "Tuition and Payment Methods" section for more information.
6. Review your Student Handbook
Please make sure to review your student handbook prior to the first day of class, and reference it as needed throughout your program. The handbook is where you can find information on academic expectations, drop and refund policy, technology requirements, curriculum, frequently asked questions, and more.
IMPORTANT DATES
Below is a list of significant dates regarding the registration process, payment deadlines, and other important academic and program deadlines.
Fall 2025 Dates and Deadlines
| Important Dates | Date |
|---|---|
| Registration Opens | June 30, 2025 |
| Application Deadline | August 1, 2025 |
| Registration Deadline | August 15, 2025 |
| Orientation Course Due Date | August 29, 2025 |
| Last Day to Drop with 100% Refund | September 1, 2025 |
| Payment Due Date | September 2, 2025 |
| Semester Begins | September 2, 2025 |
| First Course Start Date | September 2, 2025 |
| Last Day to Drop with 95% Refund/ Drop Deadline | September 5, 2025 |
| Last Day to Withdraw from Course A | September 29, 2025 |
| First Course End Date | October 20, 2025 |
| Second Course Start Date | October 21, 2025 |
| First Course Final Grade Submission Due Date | November 3, 2025 |
| Last Day to Withdraw from Course B | November 17, 2025 |
| Second Course Final Grade Submission Due Date | December 22, 2025 |
| Semester Ends | December 8, 2025 |
Spring 2025 Dates and Deadlines
| Important Dates | Date |
|---|---|
| Registration Opens | November 1, 2024 |
| Application Deadline | December 2, 2024 |
| Registration Deadline | December 16, 2024 |
| Orientation Course Due Date | January 3, 2025 |
| Last Day to Drop with 100% Refund | January 6, 2025 |
| Payment Due Date | January 7, 2025 |
| Semester Begins | January 7, 2025 |
| First Course Start Date | January 7, 2025 |
| Last Day to Drop with 95% Refund/ Drop Deadline | January 10, 2025 |
| Last Day to Withdraw from Course A | February 3, 2025 |
| First Course End Date | February 24, 2025 |
| Second Course Start Date | February 25, 2025 |
| First Course Final Grade Submission Due Date | March 10, 2025 |
| Last Day to Withdraw from Course B | March 24, 2025 |
| Second Course Final Grade Submission Due Date | April 28, 2025 |
| Semester Ends | April 14, 2025 |
Summer 2025 Dates and Deadlines
| Important Dates | Date |
|---|---|
| Registration Opens | March 3, 2025 |
| Application Deadline | April 4, 2025 |
| Registration Deadline | April 18, 2025 |
| Orientation Course Due Date | May 2, 2025 |
| Last Day to Drop with 100% Refund | May 5, 2025 |
| Payment Due Date | May 6, 2025 |
| Semester Begins | May 6, 2025 |
| First Course Start Date | May 6, 2025 |
| Last Day to Drop with 95% Refund/ Drop Deadline | May 9, 2025 |
| Last Day to Withdraw from Course A | June 2, 2025 |
| First Course End Date | June 23, 2025 |
| Second Course Start Date | June 24, 2025 |
| First Course Final Grade Submission Due Date | July 7, 2025 |
| Last Day to Withdraw from Course B | July 21, 2025 |
| Second Course Final Grade Submission Due Date | August 25, 2025 |
| Semester Ends | August 11, 2025 |
Download a pdf of your academic calendar
Class Registration Directions
You have most likely already filled out an Enrollment Agreement, which enables our team to register you for classes each term. No further action is required on your part.
If you are not able to register for both of your courses in a given term, please contact your program coordinator immediately. This often happens for students who need to take a leave of absence.
Textbook information
Students are required to have their textbooks on hand by the first day of class. Unless otherwise specified, students may select any vendor they prefer (such as Amazon.com, Half.com, Alibris.com, etc.) to purchase their course materials. In the event a specific vendor is required, it will be specified in the course materials list. The best way to ensure that you have the correct book is to search by the ISBN number(s) listed on the book list.
Physical copies of books are not on hand at the USD Torero Store. The USD Torero online store does offer price comparisons for different online vendors for some books.
Although all textbooks for all courses are listed, students only need to purchase the items for the classes they are taking for the semester.
Digital Inclusive Access (IA) - Integrated VitalSource Textbooks
If your course is indicated to have a "Digital Inclusive Access" textbook, you do have the option to use the integrated Vitalsource e-textbook without needing to purchase a textbook through an outside vendor. For more information, view the "Digital Inclusive Access" FAQs document.
- Students are able to access the e-textbook directly in the course without worrying about purchasing the wrong version or textbook!
- If your course is indicated as using “Digital Inclusive Access” on the textbook list, please note that you must opt-out within the first 7 days of each course to avoid being charged for the guaranteed-lowest price textbook.
- If you do intend to use “Digital Inclusive Access”, no further action is required after you create a Vitalsource account.
- No refunds can be issued once the textbook charge has been assessed.
By using Vitalsource e-Textbooks, students are able to use study tools in Bookshelf such as highlighting, printing limited pages/chapters, sharing notes, and using the Bookshelf CoachMe tool to test their learning while they read.
PAYing for your program
Tuition at USD is billed per semester, not per course. Payment (or enrollment in an official USD payment plan) is always due by the first day of the semester. Students may not carry balances from one semester to the next.
Accounts with outstanding balances after the official payment due date may be subject to course cancellations/removal or a student account hold during the semester; related holds can prevent upcoming registration, graduation, or obtaining transcripts.
Remember: tuition is always due by the first day of each semester.
Program Tuition
Once you have been registered for your courses, your student account will reflect the appropriate tuition costs according to your program. Your program’s tuition is the following:
- Per Unit (classes are typically 3-units) = $710
- Per Semester (assuming 6-units per semester) = $4,260
- Total Program Cost (including 5 semesters) = $21,300
Students who need to re-take or withdraw from a course may need to pay additional fees according to the Refund/Drop Deadline policies listed in your Student Handbook.
If you have any questions about your Student Account, please reach out to the Torero Hub by submitting their inquiry form or phone at 619-260-2700. All costs and fees are subject to change and are based on the academic year of enrollment.
ENROLLMENT DEPOSIT
Please note that students in USD’s MS in Learning Design and Technology program are required to submit a one-time 5% non-refundable deposit. The payment will automatically be applied to your first-semester tuition.
Articulate 360 software Tech fee
All students in the online MS-LDT program require current access to Articulate360 software for various assignments and projects. The University of San Diego will issue a one-time, discounted tech fee of $280 for all first-semester students to be granted access to an Articulate360 account. The account suite will grant access to the following tools:
- Storyline 360, Rise 360, Content Library 360, Review 360, Studio 360, Presenter 360, Quizmaker 360, Engage 360, Replay 360, and Peek 360.
Students that already have access to Articulate360 and the required tools can waive this one-time fee by submitting the Waiver Request Form. Please only submit a waiver if you already have access to the following required tools: Storyline 360, Rise 360, Content Library 360, and Review 360.
All enrolled students will have access to Articulate360. If you file a Leave of Absence, withdraw/drop a course, or graduate from the program, access will be terminated until you enroll again in the program.
Students will have access to Articulate 360 while enrolled as a student and for up to 6 months after graduation. After the 6 month period, it is the responsibility of the student to pursue an individual purchase/subscription to maintain access to the editing tools and systems involved. Even once the university-sponsored coverage ends, the projects and files will remain on the Articulate 360 account, but students won't be able to work on them using the software until a new license/subscription is purchased. Students would, however, be able to access to all the files they created and "forever" access to whatever they published to Review 360.
Refund Policy
Students will be registered for their prescribed courses each semester. All courses must be dropped prior to the first day of the semester to receive a 100% tuition refund and within the first three days of the start date of the semester to receive a 95% tuition refund. No refund (reversal of tuition) will be provided after the third day of the semester for any class.
DEGREE PROGRESS And COMMENCEMENT
DegreeWorks
You can track your progress toward earning your degree using the Degree Works feature in your MySanDiego student portal. Degree Works shows you which courses you have completed, grades, cumulative GPA, any outstanding graduation requirements, and more!
To access Degree Works:
- Log in to your MySanDiego student portal.
- Under the “Torero Hub” tab, click on “My Academics.”
- On the right-hand side under “My Academic Resources”, click on “Degree Works.”
Petition to Graduate
Submitting your petition to graduate is a requirement for every student. About a semester before your final term, you will be reminded by your Program Coordinator to submit your petition to graduate. Once completed, your Academic Coordinator will review your academic record and contact you if there are any outstanding requirements or issues.
Commencement timing
If you are planning on participating in the commencement ceremony (which means walking in your cap and gown here on campus), you will be invited to come to the University of San Diego to participate in the ceremony. Commencement details and information will be sent from your Student Success Team around the month of February.
- There is only one commencement ceremony each academic year in May.
- Fall and Spring graduates will be invited to the commencement ceremony the May after they graduate.
- Summer graduates will be invited to the commencement ceremony the May before they graduate.
Diploma Details
The Registrar will process their final audit of the degrees 6-8 weeks after grades are posted for your final semester. Once the degree is conferred in the system, the Registrar will order your diploma from the vendor and the vendor will send it to you directly to the address that was listed on your petition to graduate.
If your mailing address changes after you submit your Petition to Graduate, please notify the Graduate Records office at (619) 260-2217 or [email protected].
You will receive a digital diploma to your @sandiego.edu email address once your degree has been officially conferred.
You will also receive a physical diploma. Mailing time is an additional 6-8 weeks from the date of order, and you will likely receive your diploma in the mail in 3-4 months after you have completed your degree requirements.
Course Details
program requirements
The 30-unit program will consist of ten courses. Courses will be offered year-round with three semesters every year; Spring, Summer, and Fall. Each semester will last 14 weeks. Students will take two courses per semester. Courses will run for seven weeks each with a one or two-week break in between semesters. This intensive format will allow students to focus on one course at a time and to still complete the degree program in 20 months.
Course Titles and Descriptions
Introduction to Instructional and Learning Design (LDT 500A)
This course focuses on the field of instructional and learning design. Topics include the history of instructional design and the evolving landscape of the profession, including the integration of design thinking into the field. Students will examine foundational learning theories, instructional design models, and design thinking tools to think critically about taking a learner-centered approach to solving instructional design problems grounded in research-based design approaches and best practices.
Introduction to Learning Technologies (LDT 500B)
This course introduces students to research-based principles of effective multimedia design and creating original media that conforms to those principles. It examines common learning technologies and tools used to develop multimedia for instruction. Tools include contemporary course authoring software, and concepts include an introduction to principles of multimedia learning, eLearning design and development, and basic visual and graphic design principles. Students will explore various learning technologies to create digital artifacts and interactive learning experiences.
Advanced Learning Theory and Design (LDT 520)
This course examines advanced topics in instructional design, including needs assessment, learner characteristics, alignment of learning objectives, instructional strategies, and formative and summative assessments. Students will explore critical theories used to frame how we understand learning and motivation and the ethical responsibility of instructional designers to analyze and dispute common myths related to these concepts. Students will also learn to employ sound design principles and best practices in planning, designing, and evaluating effective learning experiences.
Learning Media Design (LDT 530)
This course explores the artistic and technical aspects of creating engaging and accessible digital media to relay information and addresses research-based and ethical approaches to multimedia design. Students will apply basic user experience (UX) principles and follow WCAG 2.1 guidelines in designing an ADA-compliant learning artifact prototype. Learners will explore the Universal Design for Learning framework and evaluate design decisions using a learner experience (LX) design rubric.
Assets and Artifacts (LDT 535)
This course focuses on digital asset and artifact curation within instructional systems design. Students explore laws applicable to education and training, including provisions of the U.S. Technology, Education and Copyright Harmonization Act, Open Educational Resources, and Creative Commons Licensing. Students will examine legal and ethical case studies regarding easily accessible online artifacts and assets and review content curation methods.
Leadership in Virtual Learning (LDT 540)
This course establishes a strong foundation for ethical leadership in virtual learning. It focuses on developing knowledge of regulatory bodies (i.e., Accreditation, Accessibility, GDPR, etc.) and developing communication skills for effective online program administrations in various settings. Students will examine the needs of end users, map their learning journey, and create a business plan for an online program.
Program Assessment and Evaluation (LDT 545)
This course examines theories and techniques for evaluating educational and training programs. Students apply methodologies to identify needs, establish objectives, assess learners, and evaluate program outcomes in education and adult training environments. Students will examine practical applications of Kirkpatrik's Four Levels of Training Evaluation, build an assessment strategy, and practice communicating outcomes to stakeholders.
Educational Research Methods (LDT 550)
This course focuses on using evidence-based research and data to inform program and instructional design decisions. Students will conduct a review of scholarly literature to investigate a topic and identify gaps in the research. Students will also select between quantitative, qualitative, or mixed methods research methodologies to pose research questions and write a research proposal for further study.
Emerging Technologies and Design Approaches (LDT 555)
This course explores the current landscape of learning technologies and evaluates the value and use of these tools in creating learning activities for learning and development contexts. Additionally, students will assess current learning design trends and make responsible recommendations for deployment.
Capstone Project (LDT 560)
This culminating course synthesizes topics discussed in all program courses. Students demonstrate achievement of all program learning outcomes through completing three performance-based deliverables: Instructional Design Portfolio, Two-Module Online Course in an LMS, and final presentation. Students engage in peer evaluation and reflect on quality standards and ethics in learning design.
Student Resources
This list is helpful resources that will set you up for success. Haven’t written in APA formatting since your undergraduate program? We’ve got you covered! Want to know what type of computer you will need? No problem. We have listed helpful resources below.
Technical Requirements
You must own or have unrestricted access to a computer for this program. Courses will utilize a variety of technologies and multimedia. To complete course activities and to access course content, please verify that you have the following technologies and plug-ins available:
- Computer – 16 GB, 1.5 GHz Speed I7 + 500 GB external memory (preferably SSD hard disk drive). PC computer suggested.
- Mac users will need to (1) download a PC emulation software such as VMWare Fusion in order to access the required program software and (2) have access to Window 10 or newer.
- Browser Plug-ins – Windows Media Player, QuickTime, and Adobe Reader.
- Mozilla Firefox or Google Chrome are the recommended browsers. (You will want to have 2 browsers for software testing and viewing).
- Microsoft Office is required. If you are using Office 2003 or earlier, download and install the Microsoft Office Compatibility pack.
- Speakers or headset – to listen and record multimedia.
- Webcam – for recording video.
- High-speed internet connection required (DSL or better).
- Google Suite (Gmail for student email, Google docs, Google Drive, etc.)
- Access to Articulate360 tools (Storyline 360, Rise 360, Content Library 360, and Review 360). See information on the “Articulate360 Access” dropdown for more details.
Articulate 360 Access
All students in the online MS-LDT program require current access to Articulate360 software for various assignments and projects. The University of San Diego will issue a one-time, discounted tech fee of $280 for all first-semester students to be granted access to an Articulate360 account. The account suite will grant access to the following tools:
- Storyline 360, Rise 360, Content Library 360, Review 360, Studio 360, Presenter 360, Quizmaker 360, Engage 360, Replay 360, and Peek 360 (without the discounted rate, the cost for these tools would typically be ~$500/year).
Students that already have access to Articulate360 and the required tools can waive this one-time fee by submitting the Waiver Request form. Please only submit a waiver if you already have access to the following required tools: Storyline 360, Rise 360, Content Library 360, and Review 360.
All enrolled students will have access to Articulate360. If you file a Leave of Absence, withdraw/drop a course, or graduate from the program, access will be terminated until you enroll again in the program.
Students will have access to Articulate 360 while enrolled as a student and for up to 6 months after graduation. After the 6 month period, it is the responsibility of the student to pursue an individual purchase/subscription to maintain access to the editing tools and systems involved. Even once the university-sponsored coverage ends, the projects and files will remain on the Articulate 360 account, but students won't be able to work on them using the software until a new license/subscription is purchased. Students would, however, be able to access to all the files they created and "forever" access to whatever they published to Review 360.
OSU E-Learning Instructional Design and Development Certificate Transfer Credit
If you have completed the entire E-Learning Instructional Design and Development Certificate with a "Pass" grade for each course from the Oregon State University Division of Continuing Education, you may be eligible to receive credit for LDT 500A and LDT 500B in your MS in Learning Design and Technology program!
To start the process of transferring units, email your Program Coordinator and let us know that you’ve completed the certificate. Please make sure that you’ve already submitted your official transcript to the university – we’ll need it to process the transfer.
UCI E-Learning Instructional Design Certificate Transfer Credit
If you have completed the entire E-Learning Instructional Design Certificate Program with a grade of B or better in each course from UC Irvine Division of Continuing Education, you may be eligible to receive credit for LDT 500A and LDT 500B in your MS in Learning Design and Technology program!
To start the process of transferring units, email your Program Coordinator and let us know that you’ve completed the certificate. Please make sure that you’ve already submitted your official transcript to the university – we’ll need it to process the transfer.
Graduate Writing Expectations and Tips
All writing assignments must be formatted according to APA standards. Discussion posts must contain the appropriate APA citations. If you want additional writing support, we recommend Purdue Online Writing Lab (OWL@Purdue). In addition to general writing support, the website includes a special section dedicated to APA formatting guidelines.
Another helpful writing resource is the School of Leadership and Education Sciences (SOLES) Graduate Student Writing Center. Enrolled students can submit assignments for review by a writing professional.
Download Microsoft Office 365 (Free for USD Students)
Students at the University of San Diego are able to download Microsoft Office 365 for free! If you don’t have it already, you can download the Microsoft Office 365 suite using your USD student email.
TimelyCare – Telehealth for USD Students
TimelyCare is a provider of 24/7, no-cost telehealth services for USD students to address common conditions that can be safely diagnosed and treated remotely. TimelyCare services are available at no cost to the student. Services include:
- Live and on-demand self-care sessions (yoga, breathing, stretching)
- Access to on-demand counselors for emotional health support
- Access to schedule a session with a licensed counselor (up to 12 times per year)
- View the Nurturing Balance Webinar Recording to learn about more resources
MS-LDT Student Handbook
The handbook is where you can find information on academic expectations, drop and refund policy, technology requirements, curriculum, frequently asked questions, and more.
External Tutoring Resource
USD does not offer subject-specific tutoring resources, so students who are looking for tutoring support are encouraged to identify a tutor using Wyzant.com. Please note that Wyzant is not a USD-managed resource, so use them at your own discretion.
Student Code of Rights and Responsibilities for Graduate Students
It is the policy of the University of San Diego to adhere to the rules and regulations as announced in this brochure or other University Publications. The University nevertheless hereby gives notice that it reserves the right to expand or delete or otherwise modify this online publication whenever such changes are adjudged by it to be desirable or necessary. Changes will be made periodically as needed.
USD Economic Resources List
USD's Case Management team has compiled a list of on-campus (local to San Diego) and national economic resources to help students find assistance with a variety of life aspects such as housing, food, mental health, parenting, etc. If you have a need or concern that isn’t addressed by the resources included in this list, please reach out to your Program Coordinator for further assistance. Based on the support, we may refer you to schedule an appointment with a case manager.
First-Generation Student Resources
USD welcomes first-generation college and first-generation graduate students. Please view the resources below to connect with your first-gen peers!
- Visit the USD First-Generation website.
- Free & Virtual First-Generation Graduate Student Symposium.
- Instagram accounts: @usd_fgsa and @usdfirstgen.
- Contact the First-Gen Action Team at [email protected]
- View the USD First-Generation Student Guide.
- Sign up for the First-Gen Network Newsletter (sign up here).
- Facebook account: USD First-Generation Students.
Military Student Resources
USD provides student-focused services to all USD military-connected students, including student veterans, active-duty, dependent children, and spouses.
- Get started by requesting your Request to Certify each semester.
- Explore Military Scholarship Opportunities.
- Join the Student Veteran Organization .
- Leverage the partnership between USD and 50strong that brings together employers and veterans.
- Upon graduation, connect with the Alumni Veteran Network
USD Campus Partner Email Opt-Out
Get too many emails? Follow our email opt-out guide to optimize your USD email experience.
DACA/Undocumented Student Resources
Please view the USD information trifold for current and prospective students. It is also available in Spanish.
Review the Higher Ed Immigation Portal website which includes some useful information and connections to the undocumented student community, state and national policies, information on graduate and professional school access, retention and success. It is a living document that will be updated regularly and include any new resources that campuses and organizations develop.
Student Parent Resources
Many students who attend USD are also parents. USD offers the following resources:
- Join the Parenting Student listserv: [email protected]
- Pregnancy Resources: Several USD Centers are available to accompany pregnant students as they navigate pregnancy while a student at USD.
- Financial Aid: The university’s Financial Aid Offices can help you qualify for additional loans to cover medical expenses and child care.
- Childcare Solutions: USD supports many resources for finding infant and child care to meet your family’s needs.
- View a recording of our Student Parent Time Management webinar.
Academic Standards for Artificial Intelligence (AI)
With the rise of AI writing assistants, students must ensure that they use this new technology ethically and honestly. Consult this document for guidance.
University of San Diego Campus Resources
The USD Campus is available to all of our students and includes these additional resources.
Canvas @ USD
In your program, you can think of Canvas as your virtual tool to share information with professors and peers. You will use Canvas to access your course content, find course syllabi, review your assignments, and more. Be sure to use your USD credentials to log in. If you have any difficulty logging into your course, be sure to contact ITS at (619) 260-7900 or [email protected].
Netiquette Guidelines
The concept of netiquette covers proper communication online. Read our guidelines to help cultivate a supportive and productive online environment.
your partners toward success
At USD, you join a community of individuals who are all committed to one common goal: your success. As you familiarize yourself with your team, take the opportunity to virtually meet and connect with the resources available to you as a student. Click on the profiles below to learn more about each office or staff member and watch a brief video about their role in supporting you through graduation.
USD Quick Links
- USD Directory (For Faculty or Staff Contact Information)
- Torero Hub (formerly the One Stop Student Center)
- Health and Wellness
- SOLES Graduate Writing Center
- Military and Veterans Program Center
- Disability and Learning Difference Resource Center
- Copley Library
- Career Development Center
- Campus Recreation (Remote and On-Campus Classes Offered)
Career and professional resources
Whether you're hoping to find a new job or earn a promotion, USD has a wealth of resources available to prepare you for your dream role.