Academics & admin
Academic Resource Center
Free tutoring, supplemental instruction, and academic coaching for Temple students in Mitten Hall, Suite 110.
Temple at a glance
20,970
undergrads
80%
of applicants admitted
83%
come back for year 2
75%
graduate
12 : 1
students per teacher
$71,027
typical pay 10 years in
Source: U.S. Department of Education, College Scorecard.
What a year really costs
After grants and scholarships, by family income. Average: $23,058.
Under $30k $19,047
$30k–$48k $18,541
$48k–$75k $20,684
$75k–$110k $24,345
Over $110k $29,206
Tuition, in state
$23,824
Tuition, out of state
$36,887
Typical debt at graduation
$24,250
39% of students get a Pell Grant
Free stuff most students miss
Getting around
FLIGHT Nighttime Shuttle
Free nighttime shuttle bus service with North and South loop routes, providing safe late-night transportation around campus for Temple students.
Health & safety
Tuttleman Counseling Services
Free confidential counseling for Temple students including individual therapy, group counseling, crisis intervention, and psychiatric services.
Student life
Cherry Pantry
Free food pantry for students experiencing food insecurity, located in the Student Center
Eat
Dining halls, quick bites and coffee on campus.
Esposito Dining Center
Dining hall Temple's all-you-care-to-eat residential dining hall in Johnson & Hardwick Halls, featuring allergen-friendly stations, vegan options, and rotating…
2029 N. Broad Street
Morgan Hall Food Court
Food court Food court in Morgan Hall featuring Chick-fil-A, Freshens Fresh Food Studio, Panda Express, and more. Accepts meal swipes and dining dollars.
1819 N. Broad Street
Student Center Food Court
Food court Walker Food Court in the Howard Gittis Student Center with Chick-fil-A, Burger Fi, Which Wich, Twisted Taco, Zen, WingStop, and Saladworks.
1755 N. 13th Street
Chick-fil-A (Morgan Hall)
Fast food Chick-fil-A location inside Morgan Hall Food Court serving chicken sandwiches, nuggets, and waffle fries. Accepts meal equivalency swipes.
1819 N. Broad Street
Panda Express
Fast food Panda Express in Morgan Hall Food Court serving Chinese-American cuisine including orange chicken, Beijing beef, and fried rice.
1819 N. Broad Street
Freshens Fresh Food Studio
Healthy dining Freshens in Morgan Hall serving smoothies, crepes, rice bowls, and fresh salads. A healthier campus dining option.
1819 N. Broad Street
WingStop
Fast food WingStop in the Howard Gittis Student Center Food Court serving classic and boneless wings with a variety of sauces.
1755 N. 13th Street
Saladworks
Healthy dining Saladworks in the Gittis Student Center Food Court offering custom-made salads, wraps, and grain bowls with fresh ingredients.
1755 N. 13th Street
Burger Fi
Fast food Burger Fi in the Gittis Student Center serving premium burgers, hot dogs, custard shakes, and hand-cut fries.
1755 N. 13th Street
Twisted Taco
Fast casual Twisted Taco in the Gittis Student Center serving tacos, burritos, quesadillas, and nachos with fresh-made ingredients.
1755 N. 13th Street
Zen
Fast casual Zen in the Gittis Student Center serving Asian-inspired cuisine including sushi, noodle bowls, and stir-fry dishes.
1755 N. 13th Street Fast casual
Which Wich
Fast casual Which Wich in the Gittis Student Center serving custom-built sandwiches, wraps, and shakes with your choice of toppings.
1755 N. 13th StreetWhere to live
Residence halls, apartments and help finding a place.
University Housing and Residential Life
Housing office Central office managing all on-campus housing for 5,000+ residents across eight residence halls.
1910 Liacouras Walk, Suites 201-301
Johnson and Hardwick Halls
Residence hall Connected residence halls on N. Broad Street featuring the Esposito Dining Center on-site.
2029 N. Broad Street
Morgan Hall
Residence hall Suite-style residence hall with North and South towers (opened 2013), food court on the 1st floor, and modern amenities for upperclassmen and…
1819 N. Broad Street
1300 Residence Hall
Residence hall Residence hall on Cecil B. Moore Avenue offering a convenient central campus location close to academic buildings and the Student Center.
1300 Cecil B. Moore Avenue
1940 Residence Hall
Residence hall Residence hall on Liacouras Walk providing easy access to campus dining, the library, and central academic facilities.
1940 Liacouras Walk
Temple Towers
Residence hall Apartment-style residence hall offering more independent living options with kitchenettes, popular with upperclassmen seeking a more mature living…
1801 N. Broad StreetGet around
Shuttles, parking and accessible rides.
FLIGHT Nighttime Shuttle
Shuttle Free nighttime shuttle bus service with North and South loop routes, providing safe late-night transportation around campus for Temple students.
Temple University Main Campus Shuttle
Intercampus Shuttle
Shuttle Free shuttle connecting Main Campus, Health Sciences Center, and Ambler Campus. Main Campus stop at N. 12th Street adjacent to Paley Hall.
N. 12th Street (adjacent to Paley Hall)
Broad Street Line (BSL)
Transit SEPTA subway line running directly through campus with Cecil B. Moore station at Morgan Hall
Cecil B. Moore Ave & N Broad St Public transit
SEPTA Broad Street Line (Cecil B. Moore Station)
Public transit Broad Street Line subway station at Cecil B. Moore Avenue, the main subway stop serving Temple's campus.
Broad Street & Cecil B. Moore Avenue Public transit
Temple University Regional Rail Station
Public transit SEPTA Regional Rail station at the eastern edge of campus providing connections to suburbs, 30th Street Station, and Philadelphia International…
915 W. Berks Street Transit pass
SEPTA University Pass (TU-Pass)
Transit pass Discounted semester-based SEPTA transit pass for full-time Temple students, offering nearly 10% off regular fares for unlimited bus, subway, and…
Liacouras Parking Garage
Parking Main campus parking garage on 15th Street between Montgomery and Cecil B. Moore avenues, close to the Liacouras Center and academic buildings.
1710 N. 15th StreetMajors that pay most at Temple
Typical pay 4 years after graduating. Top 6 of 62 bachelor's majors with published pay.
Management Sciences and Quantitative Methods $104,311
Computer Science $101,670
Biomedical/Medical Engineering $101,101
Electrical Engineering $97,839
Nursing $96,342
Insurance $92,555
Source: College Scorecard, field-of-study data.
Your Temple checklist
5 things worth doing early
When you need help
5 things Temple freshmen wish they knew sooner
Watch the video1 Office hours sit next to your class time
"Full-time faculty are required to hold a minimum of three office hours per week and should schedule one hour immediately before or after one of the scheduled class meeting times for each course." Adjuncts too. So you do not need a free afternoon: stay after class.
2 A D- passes, but not in your GenEds
"All GenEd courses must be completed with a grade of C- or higher to satisfy a GenEd requirement." The grading page adds: "Although D- is a passing grade, a minimum grade of C- is required in General Education courses and, in many programs, courses required by the major."
3 Your opinions cannot lower your grade
"Student performance should be evaluated solely on an academic basis, not on opinions or conduct in matters unrelated to academic standards." You can disagree, but you still learn the material. If something feels off, "an informal complaint can be made to the Student Ombudsperson for the student's school or college."
4 Limited Edition GenEd may never come back
GenEd Limited Edition courses "are approved to be offered no more than three times. For this reason, there is no guarantee that a student will be able to repeat a GenEd Limited Edition course."
5 Record the lecture — Gus makes the notes, flashcards and quiz
Gus is an AI college companion built around your actual classes. Record a lecture and it writes the notes, pulls out the key topics, builds a flashcard deck, and makes a practice quiz from what was actually said. The flashcards come back on a spaced-review schedule, so the thing you missed shows up again right before you would have forgotten it. It is free to try.
One more thing
A summer class elsewhere cannot fill a GenEd
"Students may use only Temple University courses at the 0800- and 0900-levels or specified waiver courses to satisfy General Education requirements." Courses taken elsewhere are capped at "two (2) summer or special session courses (up to a maximum of 8 credits)" and need a C or better.
Temple Undergraduate Bulletin — taking a course at another institutionTook a math class? Retests stop counting
"Students who take a course in the math sequence (Math 0702, 1021, 1022, 1041/1941) are bound by their performance in the course for future course eligibility (rather than performance on previous or future placement assessments)."
Temple Undergraduate Bulletin — placement assessmentGus is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Temple University. Tips checked against Temple's own pages in October 2026. Campus info last updated October 2026. Stats from the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard. Something out of date? hello@meetgus.app · All campus guides