# Dash

> Dash is an AI sidekick for college and university students that works over iMessage and SMS. No app, no login: students text it to track deadlines, get answers about their campus, study, and get food orders, bookings, phone calls and admin tasks done with their approval. Free to start, for students in Canada and the United States. Made by Dash Inc.; not affiliated with any college or university.

## What Dash does
- Deadlines: imports a syllabus (photo or PDF) or the student's courses from Canvas, Brightspace, Moodle and similar systems, saves every assignment, quiz and exam, and texts reminders before each.
- Morning briefing: one short text a day with what's due and what changed (moved exams, announcements, important emails from professors).
- Study help: practice quizzes, flashcards and study plans around exam dates; tutors step by step; never writes, answers or submits graded work.
- Campus answers: offices, registrar steps, drop deadlines, financial aid, transcripts, answered for the student's school with sources.
- Actions with the student's yes: book library rooms or appointments on school sites, request documents, send or reply to email from Gmail or Outlook, add calendar events. Dash shows exactly what will happen and waits for approval.
- Everyday life, with the student's yes: order food (checking out with the payment method already saved on the site, after the student approves the exact total), phone a business for the student and report back, and book appointments and reservations.
- Understands text, voice notes and photos.

## Privacy and limits
- Dash never sees passwords: students sign in on a secure page on Dash's portal.
- Nothing is sent, booked, ordered or submitted, and no call is made, without the student's explicit yes to exactly what happens.
- No graded work. Students can see what Dash knows, disconnect accounts, or close their account by texting "settings".

## Links
- [Home](https://textdash.com/): what Dash is and how to start (text Dash from your phone)
- [Full details for AI assistants](https://textdash.com/llms-full.txt)
- [Terms and privacy](https://textdash.com/legal)

## Use cases
Dash lives in your texts. These are the jobs students hand it most, each with a real-looking exchange and the details of how it works. ([all](https://textdash.com/use-cases))
- [Deadline reminders that text you first](https://textdash.com/use-cases/deadline-reminders): Yes, you can get every deadline texted to you. Send Dash your syllabus or connect your learning system once, and it saves each assignment, quiz and exam with its date, then texts you a heads-up before each one.
- [Turn your syllabus into a calendar by texting a photo](https://textdash.com/use-cases/syllabus-to-calendar): Yes, you can turn a syllabus into calendar dates without typing them. Text Dash a photo or PDF of the syllabus, and it reads every assignment, quiz and exam with its date and weight, then adds them to your calendar once you say yes.
- [Canvas deadline reminders, sent as texts](https://textdash.com/use-cases/canvas-deadline-reminders): Yes, you can get your Canvas deadlines as texts. Sign in to Canvas once on Dash's secure page and Dash reads your courses, saves every due date, and texts you before each one. It works the same way with Brightspace (D2L), Moodle and Blackboard.
- [A morning briefing that fits in one text](https://textdash.com/use-cases/morning-briefing): Dash sends one short text in the morning with what's due that day and anything that changed, like a moved exam, a new announcement or an important email from a professor. It texts first only when it matters, and never during your quiet hours.
- [An AI study planner you text](https://textdash.com/use-cases/ai-study-planner): Dash builds a study plan around your real exam dates, then helps you work through it with practice quizzes, flashcards and tutoring-style hints, all by text. It explains and quizzes, and never writes, answers or submits graded work.
- [Answers about your campus, by text](https://textdash.com/use-cases/ai-campus-assistant): Dash answers questions about your own school, like how to drop a course, where the registrar is, financial aid steps or office hours, and points you to the school's official source. If it can't find an answer, it tells you so instead of guessing.
- [Order food by text](https://textdash.com/use-cases/order-food-by-text): Yes, you can order food just by texting. Tell Dash what you want, and it fills the cart on a food delivery site, shows you the exact items and total, and checks out with the payment already saved on that site once you say yes. It never types card numbers.
- [An AI that makes the phone call for you](https://textdash.com/use-cases/ai-that-makes-calls): Yes, Dash can make a phone call for you. Text it what you need, like rescheduling an appointment or asking a store a question, and once you approve, it phones the business and texts you back what was said.
- [Book study rooms, appointments and reservations by text](https://textdash.com/use-cases/book-appointments-by-text): Yes, Dash can book things for you by text. Ask for a library study room, an advising appointment or a reservation, and Dash finds an open slot, shows you exactly what it will book, and books it once you say yes.
- [Send and reply to email by text](https://textdash.com/use-cases/email-by-text): Yes, you can send and reply to email just by texting. Connect your Gmail or Outlook, tell Dash who to write to and what to say, and it drafts the email, shows you the exact message, and sends it from your account once you say yes.

## Compare
Honest side-by-sides with the tools students already use, and where each one fits. ([all](https://textdash.com/compare))
- [Dash vs ChatGPT: which one fits student life?](https://textdash.com/compare/dash-vs-chatgpt): Dash and ChatGPT do different jobs. Dash lives in your texts, knows your courses and campus, texts you before deadlines and does things for you after you say yes; ChatGPT is an app you open for long, open-ended chats, writing and brainstorming. Dash is best for staying on top of your semester and getting errands done, and ChatGPT is best when you want to sit down and talk something through at length.
- [Dash vs Siri: what each one is good for](https://textdash.com/compare/dash-vs-siri): Siri is built into your iPhone and is best for quick, hands-free tasks on your device, like setting a reminder, playing music or sending a message. Dash is a sidekick you text that knows your courses and campus, texts you before deadlines and handles errands after your yes. Use Siri for your phone, and Dash for your semester.
- [Dash vs Gemini (formerly Google Assistant)](https://textdash.com/compare/dash-vs-gemini): Gemini is Google's assistant, now replacing Google Assistant on Android, and it's best for working across your Google apps, voice chats and open-ended questions. Dash is a sidekick you text that knows your courses and campus, texts you before deadlines and handles errands after your yes. Pick Gemini for your phone and Google account, and Dash for running your semester.
- [The best student planner app, or no app at all?](https://textdash.com/compare/best-student-planner-app): The best student planner app is the one you'll actually keep up with. Planner apps like My Study Life and myHomework are best if you like a visual timetable and enjoy entering each class and assignment yourself. Dash is best if you'd rather not maintain a planner: it reads your syllabus or learning system and texts you before every deadline.
- [Setting your own calendar reminders vs Dash texting you](https://textdash.com/compare/dash-vs-calendar-reminders): Calendar reminders are best for fixed events you enter yourself, like classes, shifts and plans with friends. Dash is best for coursework: it reads your syllabus or learning system and texts you before each deadline, so nothing depends on you setting a reminder. They work together, since Dash can add events to your calendar after you say yes.
- [Dash vs Notion for students](https://textdash.com/compare/dash-vs-notion-for-students): Notion is best for students who like building their own workspace: notes, class pages, templates and databases. Dash is best for students who want their deadlines kept and reminded without setting anything up: it reads your syllabus, texts you first and handles campus errands after your yes. They work well side by side: Notion for notes, Dash for staying on schedule.

## Who it's for
Same Dash, different weeks. How it fits the way you study and live. ([all](https://textdash.com/for))
- [Dash for first-year students](https://textdash.com/for/first-year-students): Dash is a texting assistant that helps first-year students stay on top of a new schedule. It saves every deadline from your syllabi or learning system, texts you before each one, and answers questions about your campus with your school's official sources.
- [Dash for international students](https://textdash.com/for/international-students): Dash is a texting assistant that helps international students settle into a new campus. It keeps track of your deadlines, answers questions about your school with its official sources, and helps with everyday things like ordering food or calling a business, always with your yes first.
- [Dash for commuter students](https://textdash.com/for/commuter-students): Dash is a texting assistant that helps commuter students plan around the time they spend getting to campus. A short morning text tells you what's due today, and Dash can book a library study room, answer campus questions and order food, each with your yes.
- [Dash for students with ADHD](https://textdash.com/for/students-with-adhd): Dash is a texting assistant that helps you keep track of what's due and when. It texts reminders before each deadline, breaks big assignments into small steps, checks in while you work if you ask, and stays quiet during the hours you choose. It is not a medical or therapy service.
- [Dash for student athletes](https://textdash.com/for/student-athletes): Dash is a texting assistant that helps student athletes keep classes on track around practice and travel. It saves every deadline, texts you before each one, builds study plans around your schedule, and can email a professor or add events to your calendar with your yes.
- [Dash for grad students](https://textdash.com/for/grad-students): Dash is a texting assistant that helps grad students keep track of coursework, milestones and admin. It saves deadlines from your courses, texts you before each one, and with your yes it sends email, adds calendar events and fills in school forms.
- [Dash for students in Canada](https://textdash.com/for/canadian-students): Yes, Dash works for college and university students in Canada. You text it over iMessage or SMS, connect learning systems common at Canadian schools like Brightspace (D2L) and Moodle or send a syllabus, and Dash texts you before every deadline.
- [Dash for community college students](https://textdash.com/for/community-college-students): Dash is a texting assistant that helps community college students fit school around work and everything else. It saves your deadlines, texts you before each one, answers campus questions with official sources, and can book an advising appointment with your yes.

## Glossary
Short, plain definitions of the words that show up in syllabi, registrar emails and study advice. ([all](https://textdash.com/glossary))
- [Add/drop deadline](https://textdash.com/glossary/add-drop-deadline): The add/drop deadline is the last day in a term when you can add a course or drop one without it appearing on your transcript, usually with a full or partial tuition refund. After it passes, leaving a course usually counts as a withdrawal instead.
- [Withdrawal deadline (W grade)](https://textdash.com/glossary/withdrawal-deadline): The withdrawal deadline is the last day you can leave a course after add/drop and receive a W on your transcript instead of a letter grade. A W usually doesn't count toward your GPA, but it does show that you started the course.
- [Syllabus](https://textdash.com/glossary/what-is-a-syllabus): A syllabus is the document a professor shares at the start of a course that lays out what you'll learn, how you'll be graded, and when every assignment, test and exam is due. It's the closest thing a course has to a contract.
- [Office hours](https://textdash.com/glossary/office-hours): Office hours are set times each week when a professor or teaching assistant is available, in person or online, to answer students' questions about the course. You don't need to be struggling to go.
- [Reading week / fall break](https://textdash.com/glossary/reading-week): Reading week is a break of several days to a week in the middle of a term with no regular classes, common at Canadian universities. US schools usually call it fall break or spring break, and it's often shorter.
- [Learning management system (LMS)](https://textdash.com/glossary/learning-management-system): A learning management system (LMS) is the website your school uses to run courses online: syllabi, readings, announcements, assignment submissions and grades. Common ones are Canvas, Brightspace (D2L), Moodle and Blackboard.
- [Registrar](https://textdash.com/glossary/registrar): The registrar is the campus office that keeps students' official academic records, including course registration, grades, transcripts and graduation. It also publishes the academic calendar with key dates like add/drop and exams.
- [Academic advisor](https://textdash.com/glossary/academic-advisor): An academic advisor is a staff member or faculty member who helps you choose courses, understand your program's requirements and stay on track to graduate. They're also the person to see before dropping a course or when grades slip.
- [GPA](https://textdash.com/glossary/gpa): GPA, or grade point average, is the average of your course grades converted to points, weighted by each course's credits. In the US it's usually on a 4.0 scale; Canadian schools use 4.0, 4.33, 9-point, 12-point or percentage scales.
- [Credit hour](https://textdash.com/glossary/credit-hour): A credit hour is the unit a college uses to measure a course's weight, traditionally about one hour of class per week over a semester, plus around two hours of work outside class. A typical US course is 3 credit hours.
- [Prerequisite](https://textdash.com/glossary/prerequisite): A prerequisite is a course, grade or other requirement you must complete before you're allowed to enrol in a particular course. For example, Calculus I is often a prerequisite for Calculus II.
- [Midterm](https://textdash.com/glossary/midterm): A midterm is an exam held partway through a term, usually covering the material taught up to that point. It's often worth a big share of the final grade, commonly 20 to 35 percent.
- [Final exam period](https://textdash.com/glossary/final-exam-period): The final exam period, often called finals week, is the block of days at the end of a term set aside for final exams, with no regular classes. At many Canadian universities it runs about two weeks.
- [Academic probation](https://textdash.com/glossary/academic-probation): Academic probation is a status a college or university places on a student whose GPA drops below the minimum for good academic standing. It's a warning: you can keep studying, but you need to raise your grades by a set deadline.
- [Financial aid](https://textdash.com/glossary/financial-aid): Financial aid is money that helps students pay for college or university, including grants, scholarships, student loans and work-study. Grants and scholarships don't have to be repaid; loans do.
- [FAFSA](https://textdash.com/glossary/fafsa): The FAFSA, the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, is the free US government form students fill out at StudentAid.gov to apply for federal grants, work-study and student loans. States, schools and some private programs also use it to decide their own aid.
- [OSAP](https://textdash.com/glossary/osap): OSAP, the Ontario Student Assistance Program, is the Government of Ontario's financial aid program that offers grants and loans to eligible students paying for college, university or other approved programs. One application covers both Ontario and federal (Canada Student) aid.
- [Active recall](https://textdash.com/glossary/active-recall): Active recall is a study method where you test yourself by pulling information out of memory, instead of rereading notes or highlighting. The effort of remembering is what makes it stick.
- [Spaced repetition](https://textdash.com/glossary/spaced-repetition): Spaced repetition is a study technique where you review material at gradually longer intervals, such as one day, three days, then a week later, instead of cramming it all at once. It helps you remember things for longer.
- [Pomodoro technique](https://textdash.com/glossary/pomodoro-technique): The Pomodoro technique is a time management method where you work in focused 25-minute blocks, called pomodoros, separated by 5-minute breaks, with a longer break after every four. It was developed by Francesco Cirillo in the late 1980s.

## Guides
Straight answers to the questions students ask most, with the steps. ([all](https://textdash.com/guides))
- [How do you keep track of assignments in college?](https://textdash.com/guides/how-to-keep-track-of-assignments): Put every assignment, quiz and exam from every course into one list on the first week of term, with its due date and weight. Then set a reminder a few days before each one, not on the day, and check the list for a minute every morning.
- [How do you make a study schedule for exams?](https://textdash.com/guides/how-to-make-a-study-schedule): Start from the exam date and count back, list every topic the exam covers, then spread short study sessions across the days you have, returning to each topic more than once. Spend most sessions testing yourself rather than rereading your notes.
- [How do you read a syllabus, and what should you pull out on day one?](https://textdash.com/guides/how-to-read-a-syllabus): Read the syllabus once start to finish, then pull out four things: every dated assignment and exam, how your grade is weighted, the rules on late work and attendance, and how to reach the professor. Put the dates in your calendar the same day.
- [What should you do if you miss a deadline in college?](https://textdash.com/guides/missed-a-deadline-in-college): Act fast: check the syllabus for the late work policy, submit what you have if late work is accepted, and email your professor the same day with a short, honest explanation and a specific ask. Most of what you can save depends on how quickly you reach out.
- [How do you drop a class in college?](https://textdash.com/guides/how-to-drop-a-class): Most schools let you drop a class yourself in the student registration system before a set deadline, and later withdraw with a mark on your transcript. Before you do, check the deadlines, how it affects your financial aid and full-time status, and whether the course is a prerequisite you need. Policies vary by school, so confirm with your registrar or an advisor.
- [How do you study for finals in a week?](https://textdash.com/guides/how-to-study-for-finals-in-a-week): List every final with its date and weight, split the week so each course gets several short sessions instead of one long one, and spend those sessions on practice questions rather than rereading. Keep the night before each exam for light review and sleep.
- [How do you email a professor?](https://textdash.com/guides/how-to-email-a-professor): Use your school email, put the course code and your question in the subject line, greet them by title, explain what you need in a few sentences, and sign off with your full name and section. Check the syllabus first in case it already answers your question.
- [What should you do in your first week of college?](https://textdash.com/guides/first-week-of-college-checklist): In your first week, find all your classrooms, get every syllabus and put each due date in one calendar, set up your school email and learning system, and learn where to get help on campus. Check your schedule and add or drop deadlines before they pass.

## Campus pages
Key dates, learning systems and offices for each school, with sources; every page also has a .md version (add .md to its address).
- [All campuses](https://textdash.com/campuses): 252 colleges and universities in Canada and the US ([Markdown](https://textdash.com/campuses.md))
- [Alabama](https://textdash.com/alabama): 1 campus, e.g. [Auburn University](https://textdash.com/alabama/auburn/auburn)
- [Alberta](https://textdash.com/alberta): 18 campuses, e.g. [Athabasca University](https://textdash.com/alberta/athabasca/athabasca), [Bow Valley College](https://textdash.com/alberta/calgary/bow-valley-college), [Keyano College](https://textdash.com/alberta/fort-mcmurray/keyano-college)
- [Arizona](https://textdash.com/arizona): 3 campuses, e.g. [Arizona State University](https://textdash.com/arizona/tempe/arizona-state), [Northern Arizona University](https://textdash.com/arizona/flagstaff/northern-arizona), [University of Arizona](https://textdash.com/arizona/tucson/arizona)
- [Arkansas](https://textdash.com/arkansas): 1 campus, e.g. [University of Arkansas](https://textdash.com/arkansas/fayetteville/arkansas)
- [British Columbia](https://textdash.com/british-columbia): 25 campuses, e.g. [British Columbia Institute of Technology](https://textdash.com/british-columbia/burnaby/bcit), [Capilano University](https://textdash.com/british-columbia/north-vancouver/capilano), [Coast Mountain College](https://textdash.com/british-columbia/terrace/coast-mountain-college)
- [California](https://textdash.com/california): 15 campuses, e.g. [California State Polytechnic University, Pomona](https://textdash.com/california/pomona/cal-poly-pomona), [California State University, Fullerton](https://textdash.com/california/fullerton/csuf), [California State University, Long Beach](https://textdash.com/california/long-beach/csulb)
- [Colorado](https://textdash.com/colorado): 2 campuses, e.g. [Colorado State University](https://textdash.com/colorado/fort-collins/colorado-state), [University of Colorado Boulder](https://textdash.com/colorado/boulder/cu-boulder)
- [Connecticut](https://textdash.com/connecticut): 1 campus, e.g. [University of Connecticut](https://textdash.com/connecticut/storrs/uconn)
- [Florida](https://textdash.com/florida): 6 campuses, e.g. [Florida Atlantic University](https://textdash.com/florida/boca-raton/florida-atlantic), [Florida International University](https://textdash.com/florida/miami/fiu), [Florida State University](https://textdash.com/florida/tallahassee/florida-state)
- [Georgia](https://textdash.com/georgia): 3 campuses, e.g. [Georgia State University](https://textdash.com/georgia/atlanta/georgia-state), [Kennesaw State University](https://textdash.com/georgia/kennesaw/kennesaw-state), [University of Georgia](https://textdash.com/georgia/athens/uga)
- [Idaho](https://textdash.com/idaho): 1 campus, e.g. [Boise State University](https://textdash.com/idaho/boise/boise-state)
- [Illinois](https://textdash.com/illinois): 2 campuses, e.g. [University of Illinois Chicago](https://textdash.com/illinois/chicago/uic), [University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign](https://textdash.com/illinois/champaign/illinois)
- [Indiana](https://textdash.com/indiana): 1 campus, e.g. [Purdue University](https://textdash.com/indiana/west-lafayette/purdue)
- [Iowa](https://textdash.com/iowa): 2 campuses, e.g. [Iowa State University](https://textdash.com/iowa/ames/iowa-state), [The University of Iowa](https://textdash.com/iowa/iowa-city/uiowa)
- [Kansas](https://textdash.com/kansas): 1 campus, e.g. [The University of Kansas](https://textdash.com/kansas/lawrence/kansas)
- [Kentucky](https://textdash.com/kentucky): 1 campus, e.g. [University of Kentucky](https://textdash.com/kentucky/lexington/uk)
- [Louisiana](https://textdash.com/louisiana): 1 campus, e.g. [Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College](https://textdash.com/louisiana/baton-rouge/lsu)
- [Manitoba](https://textdash.com/manitoba): 8 campuses, e.g. [Assiniboine College](https://textdash.com/manitoba/brandon/assiniboine-community-college), [Brandon University](https://textdash.com/manitoba/brandon/brandon), [Canadian Mennonite University](https://textdash.com/manitoba/winnipeg/canadian-mennonite)
- [Maryland](https://textdash.com/maryland): 2 campuses, e.g. [Johns Hopkins University](https://textdash.com/maryland/baltimore/johns-hopkins), [University of Maryland, College Park](https://textdash.com/maryland/college-park/umd)
- [Massachusetts](https://textdash.com/massachusetts): 4 campuses, e.g. [Boston University](https://textdash.com/massachusetts/boston/boston-university), [Harvard University](https://textdash.com/massachusetts/cambridge/harvard), [Northeastern University](https://textdash.com/massachusetts/boston/northeastern)
- [Michigan](https://textdash.com/michigan): 2 campuses, e.g. [Michigan State University](https://textdash.com/michigan/east-lansing/michigan-state), [University of Michigan-Ann Arbor](https://textdash.com/michigan/ann-arbor/umich)
- [Minnesota](https://textdash.com/minnesota): 1 campus, e.g. [University of Minnesota Twin Cities](https://textdash.com/minnesota/minneapolis/umn)
- [Missouri](https://textdash.com/missouri): 1 campus, e.g. [University of Missouri-Columbia](https://textdash.com/missouri/columbia/mizzou)
- [Nevada](https://textdash.com/nevada): 1 campus, e.g. [University of Nevada, Las Vegas](https://textdash.com/nevada/las-vegas/unlv)
- [New Brunswick](https://textdash.com/new-brunswick): 6 campuses, e.g. [Maritime College of Forest Technology](https://textdash.com/new-brunswick/fredericton/maritime-college-of-forest-technology), [Mount Allison University](https://textdash.com/new-brunswick/sackville/mount-allison), [New Brunswick College of Craft and Design](https://textdash.com/new-brunswick/fredericton/new-brunswick-college-of-craft-and-design)
- [New Jersey](https://textdash.com/new-jersey): 1 campus, e.g. [Rutgers University–New Brunswick](https://textdash.com/new-jersey/new-brunswick/rutgers)
- [New York](https://textdash.com/new-york): 4 campuses, e.g. [Columbia University in the City of New York](https://textdash.com/new-york/new-york/columbia), [Cornell University](https://textdash.com/new-york/ithaca/cornell), [New York University](https://textdash.com/new-york/new-york/nyu)
- [Newfoundland and Labrador](https://textdash.com/newfoundland-and-labrador): 2 campuses, e.g. [College of the North Atlantic](https://textdash.com/newfoundland-and-labrador/stephenville/college-of-the-north-atlantic), [Memorial University of Newfoundland](https://textdash.com/newfoundland-and-labrador/st-johns/memorial)
- [North Carolina](https://textdash.com/north-carolina): 4 campuses, e.g. [East Carolina University](https://textdash.com/north-carolina/greenville/east-carolina), [North Carolina State University](https://textdash.com/north-carolina/raleigh/nc-state), [The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill](https://textdash.com/north-carolina/chapel-hill/unc)
- [Nova Scotia](https://textdash.com/nova-scotia): 8 campuses, e.g. [Acadia University](https://textdash.com/nova-scotia/wolfville/acadia), [Cape Breton University](https://textdash.com/nova-scotia/sydney/cape-breton), [Dalhousie University](https://textdash.com/nova-scotia/halifax/dalhousie)
- [Ohio](https://textdash.com/ohio): 3 campuses, e.g. [Kent State University at Kent](https://textdash.com/ohio/kent/kent-state), [The Ohio State University](https://textdash.com/ohio/columbus/ohio-state), [University of Cincinnati](https://textdash.com/ohio/cincinnati/uc)
- [Oklahoma](https://textdash.com/oklahoma): 2 campuses, e.g. [Oklahoma State University](https://textdash.com/oklahoma/stillwater/oklahoma-state), [University of Oklahoma](https://textdash.com/oklahoma/norman/ou)
- [Ontario](https://textdash.com/ontario): 43 campuses, e.g. [Algonquin College](https://textdash.com/ontario/ottawa/algonquin-college), [Brock University](https://textdash.com/ontario/st-catharines/brock), [Carleton University](https://textdash.com/ontario/ottawa/carleton)
- [Oregon](https://textdash.com/oregon): 1 campus, e.g. [Oregon State University](https://textdash.com/oregon/corvallis/oregon-state)
- [Pennsylvania](https://textdash.com/pennsylvania): 4 campuses, e.g. [Temple University](https://textdash.com/pennsylvania/philadelphia/temple), [The Pennsylvania State University](https://textdash.com/pennsylvania/university-park/penn-state), [University of Pennsylvania](https://textdash.com/pennsylvania/philadelphia/penn)
- [Prince Edward Island](https://textdash.com/prince-edward-island): 1 campus, e.g. [University of Prince Edward Island](https://textdash.com/prince-edward-island/charlottetown/upei)
- [Quebec](https://textdash.com/quebec): 40 campuses, e.g. [Bishop's University](https://textdash.com/quebec/sherbrooke/bishops), [Cégep de Chicoutimi](https://textdash.com/quebec/saguenay/cegep-de-chicoutimi), [Cégep de l'Abitibi-Témiscamingue](https://textdash.com/quebec/rouyn-noranda/cegep-de-labitibi-temiscamingue)
- [Saskatchewan](https://textdash.com/saskatchewan): 5 campuses, e.g. [North West Regional College](https://textdash.com/saskatchewan/north-battleford/north-west-regional-college), [Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies](https://textdash.com/saskatchewan/saskatoon/saskatchewan-indian-institute-of-technologies), [Saskatchewan Polytechnic](https://textdash.com/saskatchewan/saskatoon/saskatchewan-polytechnic)
- [South Carolina](https://textdash.com/south-carolina): 2 campuses, e.g. [Clemson University](https://textdash.com/south-carolina/clemson/clemson), [University of South Carolina](https://textdash.com/south-carolina/columbia/south-carolina)
- [Tennessee](https://textdash.com/tennessee): 1 campus, e.g. [The University of Tennessee, Knoxville](https://textdash.com/tennessee/knoxville/utk)
- [Texas](https://textdash.com/texas): 10 campuses, e.g. [Texas A&M University](https://textdash.com/texas/college-station/texas-am), [Texas State University](https://textdash.com/texas/san-marcos/texas-state), [Texas Tech University](https://textdash.com/texas/lubbock/texas-tech)
- [Utah](https://textdash.com/utah): 5 campuses, e.g. [Brigham Young University](https://textdash.com/utah/provo/brigham-young), [University of Utah](https://textdash.com/utah/salt-lake-city/utah), [Utah State University](https://textdash.com/utah/logan/utah-state)
- [Virginia](https://textdash.com/virginia): 3 campuses, e.g. [George Mason University](https://textdash.com/virginia/fairfax/george-mason), [Virginia Commonwealth University](https://textdash.com/virginia/richmond/vcu), [Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University](https://textdash.com/virginia/blacksburg/virginia-tech)
- [Washington](https://textdash.com/washington): 2 campuses, e.g. [University of Washington](https://textdash.com/washington/seattle/uw), [Washington State University](https://textdash.com/washington/pullman/washington-state)
- [Wisconsin](https://textdash.com/wisconsin): 1 campus, e.g. [University of Wisconsin–Madison](https://textdash.com/wisconsin/madison/uw-madison)
- [Yukon](https://textdash.com/yukon): 1 campus, e.g. [Yukon University](https://textdash.com/yukon/whitehorse/yukon)