Housing Options

The Honors College is proud to offer two residence halls for Honors students. Rawlins Hall is available to freshman Honors students. Honors Hall is available for upperclassmen. Honors College students registering for housing are encouraged to select Rawlins Hall or Honors Hall; however, spaces are limited, and the halls may be full.

First-Year Students

Honors College first-year students are given priority in the housing registration process for Rawlins Hall. All first-year Honors College students who plan to live on campus are encouraged to select Rawlins Hall on their housing application.

To learn more about Rawlins Hall, visit the UNT Housing site.

Transfer and Upper-Class Students

Honors Hall provides suite-style living to upper-class members of the Honors College and transfer students. This option is great for Honors College students who want to continue living in an Honors community with their peers.

To learn more about Honors Hall, visit the UNT Housing site.

Early Move-In

Honors students living in UNT residence halls have the unique opportunity to move in a day before the regular move-in date. Early Move-In allows Honors students to jump-start their journey at UNT and avoid the crowds on UNT’s campus-wide move-in day.

Learn more about Early Move-In on our Early Move-In & Pre-Flight page.

Faculty-in-Residence

Both Honors College housing options are home to a faculty-in-residence. The faculty-in-residence offers students opportunities to interact with professors outside of the classroom setting, enhancing their Honors education experience. Faculty-in-Residence host programming for students and can often be found in study lounges and common areas. Get to know your F-i-R – they’re a great addition to your Honors Housing experience!

Portrait of Mark Moseley

Mark Moseley (He/Him)

Faculty-in-Residence for Rawlins Hall

Please check back or Mark Moseley's bio info!

Portrait of Adam Manfredi

Adam Manfredi (He/Him)

Faculty-in-Residence for Honors Hall

Adam Manfredi is an Assistant Professor of Japanese who joined the University of North Texas in 2024. His research examines how Japanese literature, film, and popular culture reflect and shape collective imaginings of post-war Japanese history. Adam received a B.A. in Interdisciplinary Studies from the University of California, Berkeley; an M.F.A. in Creative Writing from San Francisco State University; and a Ph.D. in Japanese and Comparative Literature from Washington University in St. Louis. He taught English in Japan on the Japan Exchange and Teaching Program for three years and studied at the University of Tokyo and Keio University for a combined three years. During his time in Japan, he earned a second-degree black belt in judo and competed in two amateur mixed martial arts fights. In his spare time, he enjoys writing fiction, playing video games, watching films, and reading comics.

 

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