Frequently Asked Questions

Currently, there is not space in the Greek Village for Theta to have a house. Theta will join the two other unhoused chapters on campus. Both on- and off-campus space will be utilized to gather so the chapter can still build a sense of community. While housing can be a special part of the sorority experience, it is not vital to the success of a college chapter. Kappa Alpha Theta’s unhoused chapters report similar numbers of sisterhood and belonging in our annual assessment.

No! Theta is looking to build a well-rounded chapter and that includes women from all academic classes and experiences on campus.

Time commitment depends greatly upon the degree to which a member becomes involved in the chapter. A new member typically devotes around six to eight hours per week to chapter meetings, scholastic programming, social functions, and sisterhood events.

Yes! Theta Foundation is proud to award more than $800,000 each year in merit- and need-based scholarships to Thetas for undergraduate and graduate study. Theta Foundation also supports chapters and members with grant funding to participate in non-degree educational, leadership development, and service-learning programs to help them promote the widest influence for good. Learn more about the Foundation’s scholarship and grant programs. This funding cannot be used to support chapter or membership dues.

Membership in Kappa Alpha Theta is much more than just a college experience. Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae offer one another opportunities for continued professional and personal development. Members continue their engagement with Theta after graduation by joining an alumnae group; paying annual alumnae dues to the Fraternity; serving in volunteer roles; donating to Theta Foundation; and staying connected via ThetaConnect, social media, and the Theta Magazine.