fees & tuition per semester* ec onomic impact of the …
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www.csusm.edu
facebook.com/csusm twitter.com/csusmnews youtube.com/csusm
“I have received a five-star education at CSUSM with all of the benefits of a private university at the affordable rate of a public education. My experience has been fantastic.”
-Andrew PinkardChemistry, ‘12
Undergraduate Credential/ Graduate
Application Fee $55 $55 (in addition theremay be a college
application fee)
Tuition Fee 0.1 - 6.0 units 6.1+ units
$1,587$2,736
$1,842/$1,953$3,174/$3,369
Nonresident Tuition $372/unit $372/unit
Campus Fees $664 $664
Parking $338 $338
* Effective fall 2013. Subject to change without notice.
FEES & TUITION PER SEMESTER*
FIN ANCI A L A ID
Approximately 7,153 students received financial aid for the 2011-12 school year including scholarships, grants and student loans. Average amount of financial aid received per student was $10,766.
CSUSM’s annual spending of $189.2 million generates a total impact of $228.6 million on the regional economy.
The campus produces more than $36 million in tax revenue, sustaining more than 5,000 jobs. In 2012-13 CSUSM’s operating budget expenses totaled $104,884,752.
• Over 85 percent of CSUSM’s alumni stay in the region after graduation, fueling our North County San Diego workforce.
• Partnerships with 16 Chambers of Commerce and three economic development agencies enable CSUSM to more effectively address critical workforce needs.
• CSUSM has 10 unique guaranteed admission programs with local school districts, a Native American tribe and three foster youth entities, providing students a prescribed pathway to college with guaranteed priority admission.
CA MPUS PHONE NUMB ER S
General Information (760) 750-4000
Admissions Office (760) 750-4848Alumni & Parent Relations (760) 750-4405Associated Students, Inc. (760) 750-4990Career Center (760) 750-4900Communications (760) 750-4010CSUSM at Temecula (951) 676-9254Disabled Student Services (760) 750-4905 TDD (760) 750-4909Extended Learning (760) 750-4020Financial Aid & Scholarships (760) 750-4850Human Resources (760) 750-4416Library (760) 750-4340Parking and Commuter Services (760) 750-7500Student Health & Counseling (760) 750-4915Student Life & Leadership (760) 750-4970University Police (760) 750-4567Veterans Center (760) 750-4827
CSUSM’s Four Colleges:Business Administration (760) 750-4211Science and Mathematics (760) 750-7204Humanities, Arts, Behavioral & Soc. Sciences (760) 750-4200Education, Health & Human Services (760) 750-4311
CA MPUS FA CILITIES
“To me, college is not just about going to class and learning; it’s about going above and beyond, and using what you learn in the classroom and putting it back into the community and into the culture on campus.”
-Cipriano VargasSociology and
Women’s Studies ‘14
2012-13 BUDGET INFORMATION
Sources of Financial Aid: 2011-12 Amount
Federal Programs $52,767,472
State Programs $22,143,927
Private Scholarships $1,006,705
Institutional $1,089,229
Full-Time, In-State Undergrad Expenses: 2012-13
Undergraduate with Parents or
Relatives
Undergraduate/ On or Off
Campus
Fees $6,814 $6,814
Books $1,665 $1,665
Transportation $1,170 $1,316
Room & Board $4,407 $11,708
Other Expenses $3,105 $2,844
Loan Fee $75 $75
TOTAL $17,236 $24,422
The campus has more than one million square feet of facilities, all of which have been constructed since 1990. Construction is under way at the heart of the campus with the addition of our 89,000 sq. ft. student union that will open in 2014 and feature student lounges, an expansive ballroom, an outdoor amphitheatre, student centers and food services. Also in 2013, the student health and counseling services building will break ground.
• CSUSM has 149 teaching and research labs including biomechanics, behavioral neuroscience, cosmochemistry, ethnobotany and nursing simulation.
• Kellogg Library houses 294,000 volumes, 153,800 e-books and e-journals, and 12,900 sound, video and film clips, as well as several industry-grade video and music recording studios.
• Art venues include a performance hall, black-box theatre, art gallery and nearly 20 art studios and digital media labs.
• Recreation and athletic facilities include Mangrum Track & Field, two multipurpose fields, and baseball and softball fields, as well as The Clarke, which houses the student fitness center and gymnasium.
STUDENT HOUSING
CSUSM offers two unique apartment communities for students: University Village Apartments and The QUAD. The fully-furnished, modern apartments offer single-level floor plans with private and shared room options. Amenities at each complex include a multi-system game cave, recreation areas, a fitness center and a resort-style pool.
For every $1 invested by the
state, the CSU generates
$5.43 for California’s
economy.
EC ONOMIC IMPACT OF THE CSU
COMMUNIT Y IMPA CT
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WHO W E A R E
• In the 2012 Safest Schools report on StateUniversity.com, CSUSM was recognized as the safest four-year campus in California for the second year in a row.
• In its Best for Vets: Colleges 2013 report, Military Times Edge ranked CSUSM as the best public university in California for veterans.
• In the 2011-12 season, seven of CSUSM’s 13 Cougar Athletic teams won NAIA Conference Championships.
• Eight CSUSM teams have been ranked in the NAIA Top 10 in their respective sports in 2012-13.
ENROLLMENT FA LL 2012
Founded in 1989, California State University San Marcos is a new kind of university — technologically sophisticated, fully engaged in the community and pushing the boundaries of innovation. Our hands-on, real-world curriculum and applied research fuels the creativity that yields ideas to solve critical 21st century problems.
Today, more than 10,000 students attend our 304-acre, state-of-the-art main campus, which is nestled in the foothills of San Marcos, California (northern San Diego County), just a short distance from some of Southern California’s best beaches and an hour from the U.S.-Mexico border. CSUSM is fully accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, and is the 20th campus established in the 23-campus CSU system.
P OINTS OF PR IDE
BY GENDER
Female: 6,456 61%Male: 4,154 39%
Total Number of Students: 10,610
UndergraduatesAge: 17-22 65%23-25 19%26-35 13%36+ 3%
Median Age: 21
GraduatesAge: 17-22 1%23-25 16%26-35 52%36+ 31%
Median Age: 30
BY AGE
Multiple Ethnicities
Other
Native American
Latino/a
Asian & Pacific Islander
African American 287
995
3,352
53
4,205
1,232
486
Number of Students
Caucasian
BY ETHNICITYREFLECTIVE OF OUR COMMUNITY
THE A CA DEMIC COMMUNIT Y
The University is comprised of four colleges with percentage of enrollment as follows:
College of Humanities, Arts, Behavioral & Social Sciences 42%College of Science & Mathematics 15%College of Business Administration 19%College of Education, Health & Human Services 24%
Nearly 28,000 (as of May 2012)
In addition to baccalaureate degrees, such as Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science, CSUSM offers twelve master’s programs, six credential programs and a joint doctoral program with UC San Diego.
From biotechnology to nursing to business, our post baccalaureate degrees provide a superior academic and professional education.
DEGREES AWARDED
ALUMNI
240,000hours of community service
volunteered annually
1 IN 10students is a veteran,
service member or dependent
50 %of our students are the first in their family earning a bachelor’s degree
159honor societies, leadership teams,
student organizations & Greek life, intramural teams and club sports
$10,766is the average amount of
financial aid received per student
Our faculty receive approximately
$10.2 MILLI O Nin external funding to support research,
creative activities and programs
67 %of our students receive financial aid,
including scholarships, grants and loans
Business Admin: 916
Psychology: 778
Nursing: 669
Human Development: 587
Criminology: 576
Liberal Studies: 571
Communication: 504
Biological Sciences: 475
Kinesiology: 475
Sociology: 336
TEN MOST P OPUL A RUNDER GR A D UATE M A JOR S
O UR FA CULT Y
Of the 226 full-time tenured and tenure-track faculty members, all but two have a terminal degree.
Teaching Associate: 46 7.0%Instructor: 352 53.4%Assistant Professor: 58 8.8%Associate Professor: 84 12.7%Full Professor: 119 18.1%
INTER N ATION A L ST UDENTS
In 2011-12 we had 202 international and exchange students.
The largest contingents are from: • China (31%) • Japan (18%) • Korea (8%) • Vietnam (6%) • UK (5%) • Australia Canada, Germany, India and Taiwan each with (<3%).
In addition, 100 students are enrolled in the American Language and Culture Institute.
“After hearing about CSUSM’s great business program, I left Japan to study abroad here. Interacting and studying alongside students from other countries has given me an invaluable global perspective.”
-Kokoro HyodoBusiness Administration ‘12
“Conducting research has given me more opportunities to work one-on-one with professors in the lab, and that close interaction as an undergraduate with faculty makes CSUSM unique.”
-Tavish SpargoKinesiology ‘13