Dormitories and Student Housing

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UCLA is on the quarter system instead of having semesters. The costs of living in the dorms rages from 10,600 to 16,000 depending on whether you have a live in a plaza(private bathrooms) or hall(one bathroom per floor). It also depends on how many meals per week you have as well as whether you have a single(room to yourself), double (two people in a room) or triple(three people in a room).

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At Sul Ross State University, males and females typically cannot live in the same dorm room due to policies regarding gender-specific housing. However, there may be co-ed living options in some residence halls where common areas are shared, but individual rooms are usually designated for one gender. It's best to check with the university's housing office for specific policies and available options.

To access my dorm at the University of Florida, I use my student ID card, which has a built-in RFID chip for keyless entry. Simply swiping the card at the entrance reader grants me access to my building. Additionally, some dorms may also require a personal passcode for added security.

20,000-25,000

No, but it would be possible.

College students living in dorms are often in close quarters, facilitating the spread of infectious diseases like meningitis. The communal living environment, shared facilities, and social interactions increase the likelihood of pathogens being transmitted. Additionally, the stress of college life and varying vaccination statuses may further heighten susceptibility to infections.

The best dorm for freshmen at the University of South Florida is often considered to be the Holly A or Holly B residence halls. These buildings offer a vibrant community atmosphere, modern amenities, and proximity to campus facilities, making it easier for new students to engage and socialize. Additionally, they provide options for living-learning communities, which can enhance the freshman experience by connecting students with similar academic interests.

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Generally, no, but it depends on your definition of pets.

Pets other then aquarium fish are not allowed. If a pet is found, you will be given a 24 hour notice to remove the pet from all on-campus housing. There will be a minimum charge of $60 if an animal other then a fish is found. If it is not removed or another pet is found, ORL maintains the right to remove the pet from the premises. Tenants can also face eviction from housing. Fish are allowed in the halls. Aquariums should not exceed a 5 gallon maximum per room.

Oxford University does not have "dorms" in the American sense: students belong to "colleges" - self-governing institutions of the University which vary considerably in size (although never more than a few hundred undegraduate students) & character. Students almost always have individual rooms in their colleges, although some may share "outside" accommodation (eg rented houses) for their final undergrad year.

Typically, Oxford colleges consist of a cluster of buildings centred around a quadrangle (sometimes 2 or more linked "quads"- St John's has 7!), including lecture/ teaching rooms, a college library (distinct from University Libraries), a Hall (usually also the dining area) & kitchens, plus admin & accommodation buildings, common rooms (for junior - ie undergrad - & senior college members), & usually a chapel.

The main entrances to colleges are typically pretty imposing: often arched gateways; usually "guarded" by senior college staff ("servants" in the older more traditional colleges, who often wear formal attire & black bowler hats. There are also University "Proctors"- a small private police force - who are informally called "Bulldogs"!) who control access. The quadrangles (typically beautifully maintained; "historic"; calm & dignified) are so attractive that most students love living "in college", & value highly the other exclusive facilities available to them therein: all part of the "Oxford Experience"!

Some colleges are very traditional, & have formal dining halls where students wear gowns at meals, & are waited on by college servants; Latin graces are said, & all sorts of Medieval customs observed. Most these days are, however, less "stuffy": formal dinners only occur once a month or so, & on a day to day basis meals in hall are cafeteria/ self-service style, usually paid for with "swipe" cards etc..

Oxford University undergraduate students usually live in their colleges throughout their degree courses. They do not share rooms: typically a student has a room on a "staircase" leading up from doorways facing out on the central quad. There are variations on this (eg at Keble students live in rooms off "landings" not "staircases"), especially in the newer/ more modern colleges, but students nearly always have individual rooms.

Room sizes vary: in some of the older, wealthier, grander colleges (eg Christ Church) students may have "sets" of 2-3 rooms. That stated, many rooms in the older colleges tend, by modern standards, to be quite small - eg 10 x 10 feet. Generally, bathroom & other facilities (eg small kitchens) are shared by students living on the same "staircase", but the more modern college rooms (usually larger than Medieval "cells") often have such facilities "en suite". NB Irrespective of how "Medieval" they may be, all Oxford student rooms are these days wired for Internet access.

Most Oxford colleges also own substantial properties in adjacent streets. Often these are rented to their students: typically graduate students or married students with families. Sometimes, however, senior undergraduates may also live in such houses - usually groups of friends who've opted to share in preference to spending their final year in a traditional room on a staircase in college.

Dykstra Hall at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) was the 1st coed dormitory in the US.

There are no antonyms for Dormitory, that I know. Other places to sleep include apartments and houses.

A. 117.6 divided by 2 = 58.8

B. 9.8 times 12 = 117.6