Study Spaces

The spaces included below are available as quiet study spaces for students to use to study or attend virtual meetings with campus offices.

Please refer to the attached documents for more information and additional spaces. 

Study Spaces by Building

Study Spaces

Student Study Spaces

Library

Writing Center/Lounge - Room 129

Study Rooms - Room 101, 103, 106, 120, 121, 130

Shults Center

Pool Overlook

Commuter Lounge - Room 202

Balcony Above Racquetball Courts

Reading Lounge

1924 Room - Room 200

Diversity & Inclusion Resource Room - Room 113

Porthole Lounge - Room 110

GAC

The Zen Den - Room 61B

Meditation Room - Room 101

CFS Community Room - Room 151

SOE Student Lounge - Room 203

Quiet Room - Room 315

Psych Computer Lab & Lounge - Room 332

Religious Studies Resource Room - Room 356

Sociology/Anthropology Resource Room - Room 363

Konar Center - Room 387

English & Communication Department Resource Room - Room 494

English Department Lounge - Room 496

Philosophy Conference Room - Room 463

History, Politics, & Law Resource Room - Room 451

 

Peckham

Glass Conference Room - Room 101

Math Center - Room 202

Science Center - Room 203

Group Study Rooms - Room 204 & 227

Smyth

IPAW & Study Lounge - Room 21

Study Rooms - Room 22A, 22C, 284, 301, 349C

24 Hour Study Lounge - Room 142

Nursing Lounge

Grad Student Lounge - Room 202A

Student Lounge - Room 303

General Lounge - Room 362

WRI/York Rehab Center

Student Lounge - Room 005

Work Room - Room 231

Group Study - Room 236

Break Room - Room 288

Conference Rooms - Room 110, 286, 287

Other spaces

The campus has many other places for students, including for small group work. These spaces may be noisier and have more distractions.

Lounges and nooks exist across campus, including student collaboration spaces in the York Wellness and Rehabilitation Institute, on the second floor in Smyth Hall, in Peckham Hall, and in the Arts Center (including near the fireplace). There also are additional rooms in the library for group study, such as the rare books room, the Merton room, and the third-floor Phi Kappa Phi room.