Admitted Student Visit Day

First Name

Last Name

Email Address

Birthdate

Program admitted to

Mobile Phone # (optional)
International numbers must include the country specific prefix (i.e. +99)

Will you be driving a vehicle to campus?

Yes

No

Will you need lodging during your visit?

Yes

No, I will not need lodging

Are you interested in receiving text messages from the Office of Admissions at Princeton Theological Seminary?

Yes, I would like to opt in to receive text messages.

No, I do not want to receive text messages.

Here's what to know about opting in to receiving text messages:

You're agreeing to receive text messages, including some automatic messages to remind you about visits, deadlines, events, etc.
We won't text you too often - usually no more than one or two messages a month.
Message and data rates may apply.
You can always reply "STOP" to any message to opt out.

Here's what to know about opting in to receiving text messages:

You're agreeing to receive text messages, including some automatic messages to remind you about visits, deadlines, events, etc.
We won't text you too often - usually no more than one or two messages a month.
Message and data rates may apply.
You can always reply "STOP" to any message to opt out.

I understand and agree to receive text messages.

Arrival date

Departure date

Please note that we cover one room for one night of lodging during your visit at the Erdman Center. If more rooms and/or time are requested, you will be billed accordingly.

Do you plan on bringing any guests during your visit?

Yes

No

Please provide the names of your guest(s) below

Relationship of your guest to you

By indicating yes, you understand that you are responsible for the additional cost of guest lodging. We will cover lunch for you and one guest during your visit.

Please indicate below if you or anyone traveling with you require any special accommodations

Do you have dietary needs/allergies? If so, please briefly describe your dietary needs/allergies:

As part of your campus visit, you are invited to attend a course. Please review the course descriptions and select one from the list below.

“Northwest Semitic Epigraphy” with Dr. Dobbs-Allsopp (3/22): A graduate seminar introducing students to the study of inscriptions in Hebrew and the related languages of Syria-Palestine, especially Moabite, Ammonite, Phoenician, and Aramaic.
“Presbyterian Church Polity” with Dr. Ellen Clark Clemot (3/22): An introduction to the theology and practice of Presbyterian polity. Lectures, class discussions, and small group work will focus on and amplify the contents of the Book of Order, for the purpose of helping students apply the principles of Presbyterian polity with pastoral sensitivity. This course is designed for students entering the Presbyterian Church or students interested in entering the PCUSA denomination or ministry. Other students may enroll with permission of the instructor.
“Medieval Disability” with Dr. Amelia Kennedy (4/22): A seminar on disability in medieval Jewish, Christian, and Muslim contexts (c. 1000-1500) that covers both cultural concepts of disability as well as social realities and experiences. In addition to reading a wealth of primary sources from genres as diverse as miracle stories and letters to theological treatises and legal texts, students will gain a firm grasp of various theoretical concepts from disability studies (e.g., models of disability, crip time etc.) and their potential engagements with medieval source material.
“Church Administration and Leadership” with Dr. David Latimore (4/22): This course provides an overview of the fundamentals of church administration, including aspects of church management such as servant leadership, volunteer management, financial management, financial resource generation, and strategic planning. It understands the church as a human and spiritual organism where the pastor must engage group and organizational processes; engage in shared problem solving and decision-making; and lead change management, team building, and conflict management efforts. Ultimately, this course addresses a pressing practical question: What is pastoral organizational leadership? Though administrative principles are universal, the course focuses on the local church and is designed to introduce students to both administrative management in theory and practice.
Panel Discussion with faculty, staff, and students (3/22 or 4/22)

As part of your campus visit, you are invited to attend a course. Please review the course descriptions and select one from the list below.

“Northwest Semitic Epigraphy” with Dr. Dobbs-Allsopp (3/22): A graduate seminar introducing students to the study of inscriptions in Hebrew and the related languages of Syria-Palestine, especially Moabite, Ammonite, Phoenician, and Aramaic.
“Presbyterian Church Polity” with Dr. Ellen Clark Clemot (3/22): An introduction to the theology and practice of Presbyterian polity. Lectures, class discussions, and small group work will focus on and amplify the contents of the Book of Order, for the purpose of helping students apply the principles of Presbyterian polity with pastoral sensitivity. This course is designed for students entering the Presbyterian Church or students interested in entering the PCUSA denomination or ministry. Other students may enroll with permission of the instructor.
“Medieval Disability” with Dr. Amelia Kennedy (4/22): A seminar on disability in medieval Jewish, Christian, and Muslim contexts (c. 1000-1500) that covers both cultural concepts of disability as well as social realities and experiences. In addition to reading a wealth of primary sources from genres as diverse as miracle stories and letters to theological treatises and legal texts, students will gain a firm grasp of various theoretical concepts from disability studies (e.g., models of disability, crip time etc.) and their potential engagements with medieval source material.
“Church Administration and Leadership” with Dr. David Latimore (4/22): This course provides an overview of the fundamentals of church administration, including aspects of church management such as servant leadership, volunteer management, financial management, financial resource generation, and strategic planning. It understands the church as a human and spiritual organism where the pastor must engage group and organizational processes; engage in shared problem solving and decision-making; and lead change management, team building, and conflict management efforts. Ultimately, this course addresses a pressing practical question: What is pastoral organizational leadership? Though administrative principles are universal, the course focuses on the local church and is designed to introduce students to both administrative management in theory and practice.
Panel Discussion with faculty, staff, and students (3/22 or 4/22)

“Northwest Semitic Epigraphy” with Dr. Dobbs-Allsopp (3/22)

“Presbyterian Church Polity” with Dr. Ellen Clark Clemot (3/22)

“Medieval Disability” with Dr. Amelia Kennedy (4/22)

“Church Administration and Leadership” with Dr. David Latimore (4/22)

Panel Discussion (3/22 or 4/22)

Are you interested in viewing residential housing? (Brown Hall and Charlotte Rachel Wilson Campus)

Yes, Brown Hall only

Yes, Brown Hall and Charlotte Rachel Wilson Campus

Yes, Charlotte Rachel Wilson only

No, I'm not interested in viewing residential housing

Health & Wellness Guidelines

Our current health guidelines have been developed in accord with the most recent guidance from the CDC and local public health officials. Our guidelines will be reviewed regularly and updated accordingly as conditions change.

Please read these guidelines closely for information about protocols in classrooms and around campus. Highlights include:

Vaccinations and boosters against COVID-19 are strongly recommended but not required for all seminary community members and visitors.
To support our community and your personal health, you are strongly recommended to stay home when you are sick, get tested if you exhibit COVID symptoms or have been exposed to a confirmed case, and wash your hands often.

Please note that we offer reimbursement up to $200 for travel expenses related to your visit to Princeton. We encourage you to keep copies of all your receipts, which you can submit after your visit for reimbursement. Requests must be submitted within 30 days following your visit, including receipts and a completed W-9 form.

By submitting this form you agree to receive communications from Princeton Theological Seminary. You can change your mind at any time by clicking the unsubscribe link in the footer of any message you receive from us, or by contacting us at admissions@ptsem.edu.

Admissions

Admitted Student Visit Day

About Princeton Seminary