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.

2 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. 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.

3 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. Suggest filing application by April 1; deadline is July 1.

4 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.

5 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. 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.

6 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 ).

7 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.

8 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.

9 Middle Level Education, Nursing/Basic , Per-forming Arts, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology/Human Services, to , Sociology, Spanish, Technology RequirementsCore curriculum required. 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.

10 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. Internet access. E-mail services/accounts. Computer equipment/network access provided in residence halls,library, computer center/labs, and student center.