Clayton State University - Forms Fill

1 173 Main telephone: 678 466-4000 Main FAX: 678 466-4119 Website: : Thomas J. Hynes, Jr., telephone: 678 466-4115 Admissions FAX: 678 466-4149 Admissions e-mail: Director of Financial Aid: Michelle CraigFinancial aid telephone: 678 466-4185 Financial aid FAX: 678 466-4189 Financial aid e-mail: of International Programs: Ryan PackardInternational student contact e-mail: of Athletics: Timothy DuncanClayton State University2000 Clayton State BoulevardMorrow, Georgia 30260 Public University established in 1969 as a coed undergraduates: 1,184 Men, 2,558 undergraduates: 845 Men, 1,968 enrollment: 132 Men, 316 campus enrollment: 7, #8976, FAFSA #008976, SAT #5145, ACT #0806,OPEID #897600, IPEDS # from secondary school required; GED accepted. General ofEnglish, 4units ofmathematics,3 units of science, 2 units of foreign language, and 3 units ofsocial studies re-quired.

2 4 units of science (including 3 units of lab), 3 unitsof foreign lan-guage, 2 units of history, and 2 units of academic electives SAT Reasoning scores of 430 in critical reading and 400 in mathand minimum GPA required. Audition required of music program ap-plicants. Special requirements for business, education, communication/mediastudies, nursing, dental hygiene,and admission and presidential exceptions for applicants not normally admiss-ible. SAT Reasoning required; ACT considered if policy forSAT or ACT writing component. Campus visit recommended. Admissionsinterview required of some applicants. Off-campus interviews not deferredup totwo fee$40 (maybewaived in cases of financial need), for Candidate SelectionAcademic:Secondary school record and standardized test scoresvery important. Essay important. Class rank and recom-mendations : Extracurricular activities and ProcedureNormal sequence: SAT Reasoning or ACT scores must be received byJuly 1.

3 Suggest filing application by April 1; deadline is July 1. Notifica-tion of admission is sent on a rolling basis by January 1. No set date bywhich applicants must accept offer. 13% of freshmen enter interms otherthan fall. Admissions process is programs: Early admission : Transfer students are accepted. In fall 2017, 1,696 transfer applica-tions were received, 1,112 were accepted. Minimum 30 semester hours re-quired to apply as a transfer. College transcript col-lege GPA required. Lowest course grade accepted is D. Atleast 21semesterhoursmust becompleted atthe schoolto earnan associatedegree; 30to earnabachelor s Students: 83 degree-seeking undergraduatestudents deadline is April 1 for fall; May 31 for spring; February 1 Disabled Students: Support services available. Untimed stand-ardized tests accepted. Lowest grade average accepted is C. Lightercourse load and additional time to complete degree Options: Credit may be granted for CLEP general exams,CLEP subject exams, DANTES exams, military experience, andInterna-tional Baccalaureate.

4 Placement may be granted for challenge and placement may be granted for Regents College Exams andhome school Class ProfileFor fall 2017, 42% of 2,417 applicants were offered admission. 58% ofthose accepted secondary school GPA of freshmen (fall 2017): of accepted applicants submitted SAT Reasoning; 47% submitted Reasoning scores of freshmen (fall 2017):EBRW %Math %600-69965500-5993725400-4995362300-3994 8100%100%Range of SAT Reasoning scores for middle 50% of freshmen (fall 2017):EBRW: 440-520 Math: 420-500 ACT scores of freshmen (fall 2017):English %Math %Composite %30-3620124-2915171518-2354476812-172836 166-11100100%100%100%Range of ACT scores for middle 50% of freshmen (fall 2017):English: 17-22 Math: 17-22 Student Body Characteristics2% are from out of State . Average age of full-time undergraduates is of undergraduates are of student body (fall 2017):UndergraduateFreshmanNon-resident or more (2017-18): $4,956 per year ( State residents), $18,032(out-of- State ).

5 Room: $6,274. Board: $3,720. Required fees: $1, (school s estimate): $1, AidNeeds analysis based on federal methodology. FAFSA: Deadline is July6. School s own aid form and State aid form: Priority filing date is April of awards is sent on a rolling basis. School participates inFederal Work-Study and GrantsNeed-based Federal Pell, SEOG, State , college/ University , private, andFederal Nursing scholarships/grants. Non-need-based academic merit,athletic, and ROTC subsidized Stafford, direct unsubsidized Stafford, direct PLUS,Federal Nursing, and State loans. Guaranteed EmploymentInstitutional employment. Off-campus part-time employment opportunitiesrated excellent. ACADEMICA ccreditationAccreditedbySACS;professiona llybyAACSB,ABA, ADA,CAAHEP,CCNE, NASM, and FacultyFull-time: 110 men, 121 women; part-time: 57 men, 58 16%Other3%FTE Student-Faculty ratio: 17 to , Curriculum, , , , , , , , , , , , , , Studies, , , , , , Leading to Bachelor s DegreeAccounting, Administrative Management, Biology, Business, Chemistry,Communications/MediaStudies,Co mputer Science,Criminal Justice,DentalHygiene, English, Film Production, Health Care Management, Health/Fit-ness Management, Health Sciences, History, Homeland Security/EmergencyManagement, Information Technology, Integrative Studies, Legal Studies,Liberal Studies, Logistics/Supply Chain Management, Management, Mar-keting, Mathematics, Middle Level Education, Nursing/Basic , Per-forming Arts, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology/Human Services, to , Sociology, Spanish, Technology RequirementsCore curriculum required.

6 Every student is required to lease or own acomputer. Minimum GPA must be ProgramsMinors offered in African-American studies, art, businessadministration(non-business majors), chemistry, communication/media studies, Eng-lish, finance, French, health/fitness management, history, informationtechnology, marketing, mathematics, music, philosophy, political sci-ence,psychology,sociology,Spanish, supplychain management,theatre,and women s studies. Self-designed majors. Double Honors program. Internships. Distance learning. Teacher certifica-tion in middle/junior high and secondary education and in five specificsubject areas. Graduate programs offered. Pre-professional programs inlaw, medicine, veterinary science, pharmacy, dentistry, and of Atlanta Regional Consortium for Higher at Georgia Inst of Tech. NROTC and ROTC off microcomputers available to all students.

7 Internet access. E-mail services/accounts. Computer equipment/network access provided in residence halls,library, computer center/labs, and student center. Library of 117,790 titles,618 current serials, 285,858 microforms, 13,222 audiovisuals, 28,008e-books. Archives. School is a member of library Experience70% of freshmen return for their sophomore year. Average GPAof fresh-men after first year is on a scale. 31% of freshmen graduate withinsix years. The most popular majors among recentgraduates wereintegrat-ive studies, nursing, and Facilities/Student Career services include internships, career/jobsearch classes, interestinventory, on-campus job interviews,resume assistance,alumni network,andinterview training. Minority student, military, veteran student, older student,career, personal, academic, and psychological counseling. International stu-dent support services include special counselors/advisors, international stu-dent center, and special orientation.

8 LD student support services includenote-taking services, readers, reading machines, taperecorders, extendedtimefor tests, texts on tape, priority registration, priority seating, other testing ac-commodations, books-on-tape, quiet room, computer, and breaks. Handi-capped student services include note-taking services, tape recorders, tutors,reader services, interpreters for hearing-impaired, adaptive equipment, Brailleservices, and talking books. 100% of campus is accessible tothe ACTIVITIESA thleticsIntercollegiate basketball, cross-country, golf, soccer, track and field (in-door/outdoor) for men. Intercollegiate basketball, cross-country, soccer,tennis, track and field (indoor/outdoor) for women. Intramural/recre-ational basketball, flag football, softball, of students parti-cipate in intercollegiate sports. 25% of students participate in intramuralsports. Member of Peach Belt Activities and OrganizationsStudent government, newspaper (The Bent Tree), literary magazine,radiostation.

9 Seven honor societies. Campus Crusade for Christ,Fellowship ofChristian Athletes; Baptist Collegiate and Campus Christian Cultural Awareness Association, Hispanic Student Life Activities Committee, Circle K, CSU Seeds, Extended Op-portunities for Non-Traditional Students, Gay Straight Alliance, Illu-sions, Lakers for Life, American Humanics,Liberation Party,SANGAM,Model UN, Mock Trial Student Organization; Composers, History,Philosophy, and Advancementof ManagementSocieties; FinancialMan-agement, Political Science Majors, Criminal Justice, Health Care Man-agement Student, Pre-Dental Student, Pre-Pharmacy Student, AmericanMedical Student, Student American Dental Hygienists, Student Nurses,Science, and ComputingMachinery Associations;art, film/video,teachereducation, math, accounting, finance, and psychology clubs. Atotal of70registered organizations. No social fraternities or full-time, first-time, and transferring freshmen mustlive on (55%of allfreshmen) liveinschool-owned/-operated/-affiliated and PoliciesAlcohol prohibited on campus.

10 Class attendance policies set by individual in-structors. All students may have cars on campus; 95% of students have , suburban campus in Morrow (population: 7,276), 10 milesfrom Atlanta. Major airport, bus, and train serve system; classes begin in mid-August. Two summer sessions,one of four weeks and one of 10 weeks. Orientation for new students heldin June, September, January, and Clayton State University (GA).