Does Georgetown require that all of its freshman students dorm on campus?

<p>I recently found out that some colleges require that their first year students dorm on campus.</p>

<p>So is Gtown one of those schools that does?</p>

<p>*I hope not. The thought of sharing my room with someone else is not too pleasant.</p>

<p>Also, can someone describe the dorms at Gtown for me.</p>

<p>Thanks in advance.</p>

<p>Georgetown definitely does require all freshman to live on campus freshman year, unless you live close enough to commute from home (though i know they highly discourage this.) Freshman basically all live in doubles, there are four freshman dorms that are all fairly different and unique, though think your typical college double, nothing better, nothing worse. </p>

<p>I guess if you can convince the university that you have a medical disorder that requires a single you may be able to get one. Though come on, sharing a room is all part of the college freshman experience ;)</p>

<p>Yes, all freshman and sophomores must live in an on-campus dorm and have a meal plan unless you are over the age of 21 or have immediate family within a certain radius. </p>

<p>All of the rooms are doubles, with a very rare few triples/quads scattered in. The only singles for freshman are medical singles, which you can pretty much only get if you are in a wheelchair or have some other really severe condition (i.e. you're not going to get one for an allergy/asthma or a mild psychological condition such as depression or anxiety). Each of the four freshman dorms has its own unique setup: one is a huge typical freshman dorm with 100 students per floor and pretty big rooms, one is small floors of about 30 people with private bathrooms but smaller rooms, one is floors each with 3 clusters of 8 rooms and decent size rooms, and the other is a typical dorm with about 50 people per floor and smaller rooms, and is far away from the others but is a lot of fun.</p>

<p>I agree with the above poster...Sharing a room is part of the college experience. It may suck, but it's a fact of almost any college you go to, so you're most likely going to have to suck it up.</p>