FAQs – Enrolled Students
General Information
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After you are enrolled in one of our courses, a bill will be generated by JHU Student Accounts. You will use your JHED ID to log into JHU SIS to access your bill.
See the JHED Online Student Account section below for more information about setting up your account.
Please note that the Engineering Innovation office does not handle billing; tuition and fees are added by Student Accounts once notified by EI that a student has enrolled.
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Students are expected to treat online class discussions and interactions as if attending class on campus, which includes behaving professionally, treating others with courtesy and respect, refraining from using profanity or socially offensive language as well as wearing appropriate clothing and avoiding inappropriate surroundings.
In all of your online interactions, we expect you to behave with appropriate decorum and maturity, to treat others with dignity and respect, and to avoid language and behavior that could be construed as denigrating, bullying, shaming, and the like.
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Please note: there is a maximum of two (2) excused absences in this course to obtain and A or B.
Students are required to attend scheduled classes and labs in order to qualify for college credit. However, should it be necessary for a student to be absent during the course, a written request must be made by his or her parent and/or legal guardian, followed by a discussion with the course instructor, as soon as possible.
If the request is approved, the instructor will work with the student to develop a plan to help the student complete the missed course work. It will not always be possible to make-up lab activities. It is up to the discretion of the instructor and the Engineering Innovation Director to approve absences.
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Procedures for Dealing with Issues of Academic Misconduct FORM
What this Policy Covers
Students enrolled in the Whiting School of Engineering, Engineering Innovation Summer Program assume a duty to conduct themselves in a manner appropriate to the Johns Hopkins University’s mission as an institution of higher learning. Students are obligated to refrain from acts which violate the academic integrity of the University. Violations of academic ethics include, but are not limited to: cheating, plagiarism, submitting the same or substantially similar work to satisfy the requirements of more than one course without permission, submitting as one’s own the same or substantially similar work of another, knowingly furnishing false information to any agent of the University for inclusion in academic record, falsification, forgery, alteration, destruction or misuse of official University documents or seal.
- Procedures for Dealing with Cases of Academic Misconduct
If a student is suspected of a possible violation of academic ethics, the instructor in charge of the course shall review the evidence and the facts of the case. If the instructor believes that a violation of academic ethics has occurred, the instructor will report the case to the Engineering Innovation Director. The Director will notify each student who has committed a violation, in writing, to the offense and the penalty. The student may either accept the penalty or appeal in writing within fourteen (14) days. The appeal should outline the offense and reasons that the penalty is not just. The appeal should be addressed to the Vice Dean of Engineering Education who will make a final decision based on the appeal.
- Potential Penalties
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- Retake of the examination, paper or exercise involved.
- Score of zero on the examination, paper or exercise involved.
- Lowering of the course grade
- Failure of the course.
- Failure of the course with a notation on the transcript that the grade was for a violation of academic ethics.
- Be respectful and reach out to a teacher if you believe someone is behaving inappropriately. Recall that you are bound by the Academic Integrity Policy for the duration of this course.
- While we encourage you to collaborate with your fellow students, all work submitted must be fully your own. Lab reports, assignments, quizzes, and projects must be done on your own. Direct copying of written work or computer code is considered cheating and will result in a grade of zero on the assignment and could result in failing the course.
- Plagarism is defined as taking the words, ideas, or thoughts of another and representing them as one’s own. If you use the ideas of another, provide a complete citation of the source work; if you use the words of another, present the words in the correct quotation notation (indentation or enclosed quotation marks, as appropriate) and include a complete citation to the source.
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Students enrolling in a Johns Hopkins University in-person summer course, including Engineering Innovation, must have health insurance, issued by a provider headquartered in the United States. Traveler’s insurance does not meet this requirement. A parent or guardian may not waive or permit students to attend without health insurance that is U.S. based. Documentation of health insurance must be provided to the program before enrollment is confirmed.
International students must also meet this U.S. based health insurance requirement. For students who cannot document satisfactory coverage, details of a temporary, summer-only plan is available through IMGlobal Gateway Patriot Exchange Program. Please see this PDF flyer for details regarding costs, dates of coverage, and how to purchase the policy.
Students taking an online course do NOT need to provide proof of health insurance.
See the separate FAQs – Health Insurance for more details.
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See the separate FAQs – Student Disability Services for more details.
JHED Online Student Account
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The Johns Hopkins Enterprise Directory (JHED) system is an online, comprehensive source of contact information for Johns Hopkins University. JHED provides for centralized authentication and single sign on (SSO) access to an increasing number of web-based applications at Johns Hopkins. JH Enterprise Authentication uses your JHED Login ID and password. Once you have logged in, you can access any resource protected by JH Enterprise Authentication for the duration of your browser session without having to log in for each resource.
Please visit the JHED website for more information: https://my.jh.edu/portal/web/help/what-is-jhed
For information regarding setting up a JHED account: https://my.jh.edu/portal/web/jhupub/login-firsttimejheduserAfter you set up your JHED, REMEMBER your JHED ID (username) and password!!!
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After you are enrolled in the course by the JHU Office of the Registrar, you will be sent an email with instructions to set up your JHED account. You may need to refer to this code again while in EI, so make sure it is in a safe place.
International students will need to use the 9-digit admission ID provided by through an email from the JHU Office of the Registrar to complete this process, in lieu of a social security number.
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Please follow these instructions to forward your Johns Hopkins email to your external email address.
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Please contact the JH IT Help Desk at 410-516-4357 or help@jhu.edu for assistance regarding technical issues.
Johns Hopkins Policies and Services
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Students have access to resources and services offered by The Johns Hopkins University Office of Institutional Equity and are covered by the following JHU Equal Opportunity Policies:
- General Anti-Harassment Policy
- Policy Against Sexual Harassment
- Sexual Violence, Sexual Assault, Relationship Violence, and Stalking Policy
These policies and the processes for filing a complaint may be found on the JHU website.
Sexual Assault Response and Prevention Services:
Sexual Assault Helpline: The Sexual Assault Helpline (410-516-7333) is a confidential service of the Johns Hopkins University Counseling Center. Trained professional counselors are available to offer support, provide resources or answer questions for students 24/7.
More information may be found at: https://sexualmisconduct.jhu.edu/
Johns Hopkins University (JHU) Title IX Coordinators:
Any student, faculty, staff member, or applicant for admission or education who has concerns about sex discrimination or sexual misconduct is encouraged to seek the assistance of a Title IX coordinator. For more information about Title IX at Hopkins, visit the website at: http://oie.jhu.edu/policies-and-laws/title-ix/index.html
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 (FERPA)
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 (FERPA), is a federal law that establishes certain rights and protections for students concerning the privacy of student education records maintained by a postsecondary institution. Under FERPA, a student’s written authorization is required before JHU may disclose personally identifiable information from that student’s education records, except to the extent that a FERPA exception permitting disclosure without authorization applies.
Please Note: FERPA permits JHU to disclose “Directory Information” to third parties, unless the student has opted out. Some examples of “Directory Information” are: name, email, phone number, home address and parents’ names.
Further information on FERPA is available here. FERPA permits a student to opt-out by requesting that JHU not release Directory Information about that student to third parties. This request may be made by completing the “Request to Prevent Disclosure of Directory Information” form, located here and sending the form to:
JHU Engineering Innovation, Shaffer Hall 103, 3400 N. Charles Street, Baltimore MD 21218.
Until this form is submitted, Directory Information may be disclosed to third parties at JHU’s discretion.
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See the separate FAQs – Student Disability Services for more details.
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Rules and regulations provide the basis for a reasonably ordered campus life. The mere observance of rules, without the personal appropriation of the values they protect falls short of what the Johns Hopkins University “JHU” hopes for the campus community.
By enrolling into the Engineering Innovation program, students agree to meet the following expectations:
- Will report and stay within the designated areas of the Program.
- Will dress respectfully and wear clothing appropriate for the Program including closed toe shoes during the lab activities and long pants on the chemical processes lab day.
- Will not smoke while participating in the Program.
- Will not possess or consume alcohol or illegal narcotics while participating in the Program.
- Will be punctual, courteous, and neat; will treat the Program staff, students, visitors, employees of the Program site and other participants with mutual courtesy and respect.
- Will respect the property of the Johns Hopkins University, the other Program participants and the Program site.
- Will follow the rules and policies of the Johns Hopkins University including the following:
The General Anti-Harassment Policy
The Policy Against Sexual Harassment
The Non-Discrimination Policy- Will follow the Johns Hopkins University Student Code of Conduct. This code may be found on this page.
- Will behave in a professional manner at all times.
Students enrolled in the Whiting School of Engineering, Engineering Innovations Summer Program assume a duty to conduct themselves in a manner appropriate to the Johns Hopkins University’s mission as an institution of higher learning. Students are obligated to refrain from acts which violate the academic integrity of the University. Violations of academic ethics include, but are not limited to: cheating, plagiarism, submitting the same or substantially similar work to satisfy the requirements of more than one course without permission, submitting as one’s own the same or substantially similar work of another, knowingly furnishing false information to any agent of the University for inclusion in academic record, falsification, forgery, alteration, destruction or misuse of official University documents or seal.
Failure to adhere to these policies can result in the immediate dismissal of the student from the Engineering Innovation Program. No refund will be granted to students suspended or dismissed for disciplinary reasons. The Engineering Innovation program reserves the right to dismiss a student whose academic standing or general conduct is considered unsatisfactory
