At Springfield College, a variety of academic resources are available to students, designed to enhance their learning experience and support their academic success. Here are some key resources:

1. Academic Advising: Students have access to academic advisors who assist in course selection, program planning, and setting academic goals.

2. Library Services: The college offers extensive library services, including access to a wide range of digital databases, journals, and books. Students can use these resources for research and completing assignments.

3. Writing Center: The Writing Center provides assistance with writing assignments, offering guidance on structure, grammar, and clarity to help students improve their academic writing skills.

4. Technology Support: Springfield College provides students with technology resources, including support for online learning platforms and digital tools.

5. Career Services: The college offers career counseling, resume workshops, and job placement assistance to help students transition from their studies to professional careers.

Springfield College does not have global campuses outside of the United States but operates regional campuses within the country and offers online programs to reach a broader, global audience. These regional campuses cater to non-traditional students, working professionals, and those seeking flexible education options. While Springfield College emphasizes a global perspective in its education, especially through its Humanics philosophy, the focus is largely on serving U.S.-based students through its regional and online education platforms.

For international students interested in applying to Springfield College, the following admission requirements apply:

1. Completed Application:

   • International students must submit an online application through Springfield College’s application portal or the Common Application.

2. Official Transcripts:

   • Submit official high school or secondary school transcripts, as well as any college or university transcripts, if applicable. These must be translated into English and accompanied by an evaluation from an approved credential evaluation service like WES (World Education Services).

3. Proof of English Proficiency:

   • International students whose first language is not English must provide proof of English proficiency through one of the following:
     • TOEFL (iBT score of 79 or higher)
     • IELTS (minimum score of 6.0)
     • Duolingo English Test (minimum score of 100)

4. Standardized Tests (Optional):

   • SAT or ACT scores are optional but can be submitted if available.

5. Letters of Recommendation:

   • Two letters of recommendation from teachers, counselors, or other academic professionals who can speak to the applicant's academic potential.

6. Personal Essay:

   • A personal statement or essay is required, which gives insight into the applicant's character, experiences, and aspirations.

7. Financial Documentation:

   • Proof of financial ability to cover tuition, fees, and living expenses while studying in the U.S. is necessary. This includes submitting a financial statement or a bank letter confirming available funds.

8. Copy of Passport:

   • A copy of the student's passport is required for identification and visa purposes.