Study Hall Office Hours

The idea of Study Hall is to give you a place to connect with course staff and other students based on certain axes of identity. This could be within 61A or otherwise. Staff will offer assistance on assignments as well as discussion and community.

Study Hall is not limited to anyone, all are welcome! That being said, we hope it is a place to connect with others. Regular office hours will continue to be a place where students and staff focus on content.

The following course staff with corresponding experience will be available at the listed times on Mondays and Wednesdays. ​

Monday 4-5pm in Cory 212

Jordan Schwartz (She/They)

Hi! I’m in AWE and open to discussing gender in CS at Berkeley. I also have some experience with OPHD and using the anonymous EECS climate form. ​

Vibha Tantry (She/Her)

Hey everyone! I'm down to talk about anything CS related or not, about being a woman studying CS, my experiences being queer and Asian, and finding LGBTQ+ community at Cal!

Monday 5-6pm in Cory 212

Elisa (She/Her)

Hi! I’d love to talk about being a female-identifying student majoring in EECS. I also have some experience doing research through URAP. I’m a second generation American, so my parents speak Korean but my first language is English. I’m excited to talk about study habits, Cal experiences, or anything else! ​

Wednesday 4-5pm in Cory 212

Omar Yu (He/Him)

Hi! I’m a transfer student and have been part of the transfer mentorship program under the CoE and the Starting Point Mentorship Program. I also have experience being an international student in another country, although not in the United States. I’m more than happy to help with how to navigate CS or anything in general at Berkeley. ​

Hailey Park (She/Her)

Hello! I’m in SWE and am open to talking about being a female-identifying person studying EE/CS, as well as experiences as a first generation American! ​

Wednesday 6-7pm Online

Zoom link

Pragya (She/Her)

Hey! I’m open to talking about being a woman-identifying person in CS at Berkeley, especially as it relates to feeling comfortable, respected, and able to succeed in less diverse spaces.