TCU is home to many time-honored traditions that bring the TCU community together. Learn about all the most popular traditions and TCU's long history. Plus, see what the Campus Commons have to offer students.

Navigating how to achieve academic success can be difficult for many first year students. Here is a guide to all things academic resources, recommended first-year student classes, becoming a leader on campus and finding job opportunities on-campus.

The first-year experience is kicked off with Frog Camp and Frog's First. See how these programs plan on revamping this summer and fall. Plus some tips on adjusting to dorm-life and eating healthy on-campus.

TCU students have the unique opportunity of living in the middle of the fifth largest city in Texas. Discover student's top places to eat and workout around the city of Fort Worth. And the Fort Worth Zoo is adding some exciting attractions. This guide shares it all.

As TCU’s 150th year approaches, it is clear that times have changed when looking at student life throughout the years. 

TCU’s race and reconciliation initiative is a five-year study that began in July 2020. Provost Teresa Abi-Nader Dahlberg appointed a 28-member committee to research TCU’s history by uncovering documents and artifacts to share with the public. 

Frogstock is an annual end-of-year tradition on campus. Students gather for activities, free food and tunes.

Two weeks before the start of school, sorority members flock to campus to set up for recruitment. They arrive a week before the potential new members (PNMs) embark to find their new home for the next four years.

Throughout TCU's zoo enrichment course, students explore the ecological behavior of wild animals to gain insights into the types of stimuli that they encounter naturally. Next, they develop and build structures meant to engage and enrich the lives of the animals at the Fort Worth Zoo. 

The Research and Professional Development Committee of the Bob Schieffer College of Communication determines four category winners, while TCU students, faculty and alumni nominate both an individual and group winner. 

Within the Neeley School of Business, students have the opportunity to learn different sales techniques and meet with mentors.

While the concept of the “ideal college” is unique for every individual, belonging is one common denominator that most students desire. Ensuring that one bonds with the community is important, said Kathy Cavins-Tull, vice chancellor for student affairs.

Since 1993 Frog Camps have been a part of TCU’s tradition. Incoming first-years gather for days and create memories they will never forget. Sophomores to seniors mentor first-years as they make their first college memories. 

The Kimbell Art Museum, which is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, is banking on building a relationship with young people to help ensure it continues to thrive.