Student Services

*Current Student Job Openings:

Receptionist

Library Assistant

Click here to apply for roles that include receptionist, library assistant, operations assistant, and other positions.

Chapel Services

Worship is the spiritual center of seminary life, and Reformed University is dedicated to training Christian leaders whose lives reflect the conviction that both individual and corporate prayer is essential in the pursuit of God’s purposes for holy living and fruitful ministry. During each academic term, Reformed University offers noncredit courses of worship service (INS101 through INS112) to provide the university community with opportunities for worship and spiritual enrichment. 

The students of theological studies are required to register and attend these worship courses each semester, on a pass/fail grading system, and as part of the requirements for completion of a degree program, all students must pass all required Chapel courses to be eligible for graduation. 

Chapel Schedule 

Tuesday: 1130-1:00

Thursday: 11:30-1:00 

Student Employment (CPT and OPT information)
  • CPT:

Application Steps:

Read the CPT information and contact your faculty to determine your eligibility to participate in an off-campus internship (paid/unpaid) or employment (not all students will be eligible for CPT).

Search for employment or internship (paid/unpaid) and obtain an offer letter from the company with the information requested in “CPT Request: Section 1” below.

Fill out the “CPT Request” section and send it to the faculty for their recommendation.

Enroll in the internship course, if required.Upload this form and job offer letter at least 10 business days before you wish to begin your CPT.

Note : please ensure that the explanation of “directly related to major” includes the role and responsibilities the student will undertake during their employment and how these responsibilities/duties are directly related to what the student learned in their program.

CPT Application

  • OPT:

Application Steps:

Read the OPT information and contact your faculty to determine your eligibility to participate in an off-campus internship (paid/unpaid) or employment (not all students will be eligible for OPT).

Search for employment or internship (paid/unpaid) and obtain an offer letter from the company with the information requested in “OPT Request: Section 1” below.

Fill out the “OPT Request” section and send it to the faculty for their recommendation.

Enroll in the internship course, if required.

Upload this form and job offer letter at least 10 business days before you wish to begin your OPT.

Note : please ensure that the explanation of “directly related to major” includes the role and responsibilities the student will undertake during their employment and how these responsibilities/duties are directly related to what the student learned in their program.

OPT Guidelines

OPT Application

*Additional Note: In accordance with the OPT and CPT Policy, if a student has engaged in part-time CPT employment for a full year and wishes to pursue post-OPT, we can endorse the student’s application for OPT. The final determination, however, rests with USCIS. Conversely, if a student has been employed full-time on CPT for a complete year, they are ineligible for post-OPT.

Drug and Alcohol Abuse Policy and Prevention Plan

The Drug Free Schools and Communities Act Amendments of 1989 requires institutions who participate in federal student aid programs to provide information to its students, faculty, and employees to prevent drug and alcohol abuse. Please click here for our Drug and Alcohol Abuse and Prevention Program policy. Information about programming opportunities and assistance programs are available to students and employees with suspected drug or alcohol problems at Student Services. Possible repercussions of violating state and institutional drug and alcohol policies is available in the Student Code of Conduct. Please click here to see a copy of our latest DAAPP Biennial Review Report.

Career Services

aiLegal Business Operation Assistant position – please indicate “(RU Student)” in the subject line!

Student Association (SA)

The SA responds to the concerns of the student community, with the understanding that all university activities consist of three major groups of participants: faculty, administration, and students. The association coordinates the activities of Reformed University students as the elected student governing body. The whole student body, through due process, as outlined in the student handbook and in the Constitution of SA, elects officers and members of the Student Association. Its primary functions are to initiate discussion and make decisions concerning student wellbeing and learning environments, coordinate prescheduled and approved student activities throughout the academic year, improve the educational environment of the University, and aid students with the various hardships and difficulties that may arise during the pursuit of their academic goals. The Association helps students to be active in serving the community and to participate in the University programs, provides information regarding student welfare, and acts as a mediator between the University administration and the student body.

Constitution Day

Constitution Day is September 17th of each year and was enacted in 2004 as part of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, Public Law 108-447. The law requires that educational institutions which receive federal funds offer educational programs relative to the United States Constitution on September 17 or each year.

The purpose of Constitution Day is to encourage increased education for the American people relative to its citizenship, civics, and the United States Constitution. Government Officials and all citizens are also urged to display American on this day.

The United States Constitution is one of the most influential legal documents in existence. Since its creation over some two hundred years ago, over one hundred countries around the world have used it as a model for their own laws.

This living document is one of the world’s oldest surviving constitutions. While the Supreme Court continually interprets the Constitution to reflect a rapidly changing world, its basic tenets have remained virtually unchanged and unchallenged since its inception.

People quarrel over interpretation but never do they question the wisdom of its underlying principles. Imagine creating a document that governs your children’s children and their children’s children! That is what the men of the 1787 Constitutional convention accomplished.

For this very reason, great people have spent their lives studying and interpreting the Constitution. Please visit the website at www.ConstitutionFacts.com for more information! You will get a greater sense of the Constitution and how a document that was written over 200 years ago still plays an integral role in our everyday lives.

Check out these links with more information about Constitution Day:

https://www.archives.gov/news/topics/constitution-day

Click for Current Class Schedule