Finals week at the University of Connecticut is approaching, and the library is slowly but surely getting busier and busier with students reading and studying. Even if it isn’t busy, some people find the library not conducive to concentration. The library isn’t the only place to study, so read on to find more reading sports you make not have made use of yet!
An obvious spot, side from the large lounge in the first floor, there’s smaller lounges on other floors such as near the Women’s Center or on the third floor. The U is a perfect spot for studying in between classes as it’s in the middle of campus.
Newly renovated, the bookstore has study areas both upstairs and downstairs. Upstairs is usually more quiet, especially in the middle of the weekday with people coming in and out and talking in the Starbucks area.
They’re always fairly quiet, and some have separate rooms and libraries like the Rainbow Center. A safe space for all, this is especially comfortable for minority groups looking for a safe space. Check out their resources and programs as well!
A lot of clubs use the classrooms after hours, but if you’re lucky, you can claim a whole room for yourself. As long as you don’t use the computer and projector systems or leave a mess for the janitors to clean up, you can use the rooms to study. My personal favorite? Arjona.
The North and South Reading Rooms at the University of Connecticut feel like libraries straight out of a movie complete with mahogany and old encyclopedias. The light filtering through the windows and serene environment make it perfect for those who want a fairytale sort of study space. If that’s not for you, there’s plenty of other tables and couches around the building for studying, albeit they tend to be less private.
C80 is a pretty goos study spot, and outside C80, there’s tables and individual couches with desks. There’s rarely classes in that classroom, so studying in there is an option as well. When it’s later at night, the area next to the main entrance has tables and can be quiet enough.
There’s a lounge area in the building with comfy couches next to a window. This building is rarely used for classes, and all the classrooms are downstairs, so it’s relatively quiet.
People assume the game rooms are loud, but no one really uses them. There’s tables and seats in all of them, and usually there’s no one else there. So take advantage of everyone else’s avoidance of the supposedly “loud” game rooms.
In the atrium area, there’s benches, couches, and tables. The lack of foot traffic makes it an ideal place to study at the University of Connecticut.
Mostly only nursing students use this area in their downtime. It’s seldom used by any others, making this lesser known spot good for studying.
Even though the University of Connecticut has a large campus with extensive facilities, people often assume the library is the only good place to study. If you think outside the box and look harder, you’ll find many more places and opportunities you can take advantage of for studying.
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