About
Contact & Visit
Campus Visits Contact
Contact
Dr. Amy Smith
Director
Director
Address
P.O. Box 8024
Statesboro, GA 30460
Statesboro, GA 30460
Phone
912-478-5391
Email
admissions@georgiasouthern.edu
Experience College Life
Most Popular Places On Campus
Russell Union
Recreation Activity Center
Center for Wildlife Education
Georgia Southern Museum
Paulson Stadium
Performing Arts Center, Lamar Q. Ball Raptor Center, Georgia Southern Planetarium, Gallery 303, the Georgia Southern Botanic Gardens, Eagle Cinema, College of Engineering and Information Technology, and centennial place
Recreation Activity Center
Center for Wildlife Education
Georgia Southern Museum
Paulson Stadium
Performing Arts Center, Lamar Q. Ball Raptor Center, Georgia Southern Planetarium, Gallery 303, the Georgia Southern Botanic Gardens, Eagle Cinema, College of Engineering and Information Technology, and centennial place
Most Popular Places Off Campus
Downtown Statesboro
Statesboro Mall
Savannah
Hilton Head
Tybee Island
Statesboro has small town charm. The city has a renovated downtown area with historically restored buildings. This area hosts many unique shops and is undertaking a large scale project for the enhancement of community arts. For more general shopping needs, Statesboro has a mall complete with a Carmike theatre. Statesboro is also only an hour away from beautiful Savannah, GA and is within easy driving distance of many other coastal vacation spots.
Statesboro Mall
Savannah
Hilton Head
Tybee Island
Statesboro has small town charm. The city has a renovated downtown area with historically restored buildings. This area hosts many unique shops and is undertaking a large scale project for the enhancement of community arts. For more general shopping needs, Statesboro has a mall complete with a Carmike theatre. Statesboro is also only an hour away from beautiful Savannah, GA and is within easy driving distance of many other coastal vacation spots.
Campus Tours
Campus Visiting Center
Monday through Friday
8:00a.m. - 5:00p.m
912-478-5391
8:00a.m. - 5:00p.m
912-478-5391
Campus Tours
Appointment Required: Yes
Dates: Year-round
Times: 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. weekdays
Average Length: 2 hours
Dates: Year-round
Times: 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. weekdays
Average Length: 2 hours
On Campus Interview
Campus Interviews
No
Information Sessions
Available
Times
10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. weekdays
Faculty and Coach Visits
Dates/Times Available
Year-round
Arrangements
Contact Athletic Department
Advance Notice
Other
Contact Email Address for Visit
athletics@GeorgiaSouthern.edu
Class Visits
Dates/Times Available
Varies
Arrangements
Contact Admissions Office
Overnight Dorm Stays
Overnight Dorm Stays
Not Available
Arrangements
Contact Admissions Office
Transportation
Types of Transportation Available to Campus
The nearest airport to Statesboro is Savannah Hilton Head International. Shuttle service is available from the airport to Statesboro. Taxi service is available in both Hilton Head, Statesboro, and Savannah.
Driving Instructions to Campus
From I-75 South/I-16 East/Highway 301 North (Atlanta/Macon): Take I-16 East to exit 116 (Statesboro and Georgia Southern University exit). Take a left onto Highway 301. Drive approximately 10 miles. You will pass through three traffic lights. The main entrance to Georgia Southern will be on your right. **As a point of reference look for the Super 8 on your left. Southern Drive (main entrance drive) will be on your right shortly after passing the Super 8. Take a right onto Southern Drive. Upon reaching Sweetheart Circle take a right. You will reach a fork in the road, take a left and continue around the circle. Lewis Hall will be the first building (on the circle) on your right.
From I-95 North/I-16 West/GA 67 North (Savannah/Florida): Take I-16 West to exit 127 (Statesboro and Georgia Southern University exit). Take a right onto Highway 67 North. Drive approximately 10 miles. Upon entering the Statesboro city limits you will pass through six (6) traffic lights. **As a point of reference, look for the East Georgia Regional Medical Center at the third light**. At the 7th traffic light take a left (Tillman Road). Follow this road to the next traffic light. Take a left onto 301 South. The next left you come to will be the main entrance into Georgia Southern (Southern Drive). Take a left here until Southern Drive becomes Sweetheart Circle. Take a right. Follow the circle around, when you come to a fork in the road take a left. Lewis Hall will be first building (on the circle) on your right. Visitors’ parking is in the front of the building.
From Augusta and other routes on Highway 25 and Highway 80: Come into Statesboro to the fourth traffic light. Turn right at this traffic light onto Highway 301 South/Main Street. Continue through Statesboro until you reach the main entrance to Georgia Southern on your left. Take a left onto Southern Drive. Upon reaching Sweetheart Circle take a right. You will reach a fork in the road, take a left and continue around the circle. Lewis Hall will be the first building (on the circle) on your right.
Local Accommodations
There are many area hotels available to the public. For a full listing visit http://admissions.georgiasouthern.edu/hotelinfo.htm or contact the Statesboro Visitors Bureau at www.visitstatesboro.com
Save SchoolAdmissions
Admissions
Overview
Applicants: 14,410
Acceptance Rate: 90%
Average HS GPA: 3.46
GPA Breakdown
7%
4.0
21%
3.75 - 3.99
24%
3.50 - 3.74
21%
3.25 - 3.49
14%
3.00 - 3.24
12%
2.50 - 2.99
1%
2.00 - 2.49
Need to boost your grades? We can help.
Learn MoreSAT & ACT Test Scores
SAT Evidence-Based Reading and Writing
25th-75th percentile (enrolled students)
500 - 590
SAT Math
25th-75th percentile (enrolled students)
480 - 570
ACT Composite Scores
25th-75th percentile (enrolled students)
18 - 23
Testing Policies
Yes
Standardized testing policy for use in admission
Requires applicants to submit either the SAT or ACT
Deadlines
Regular — May 1
Other Admission Factors
Academic
Rigor of Secondary School Record
Academic GPA
Standardized Test Scores
Selectivity Rating
Get a personalized plan for a competitive application from an admissions expert.
Learn MoreAcademics
Academics
Faculty and Class Information
Student/Faculty
24:1
Total Faculty
1,104
with Terminal Degree
806
602
Women
502
Men
268
Minority
25
International
Most frequent class size
20 - 29
Most frequent lab / sub section size
20 - 29
Graduation Rates
Graduate in 4 years
25%
Graduate in 5 years
46%
Graduate in 6 years
50%
Majors
-
BIOLOGICAL AND BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES.
Biology/Biological Sciences, General.
-
BUSINESS, MANAGEMENT, MARKETING, AND RELATED SUPPORT SERVICES.
Accounting.
Business Administration and Management, General.
Business/Managerial Economics.
Finance, General.
Information Resources Management.
International Business/Trade/Commerce.
Logistics, Materials, and Supply Chain Management.
Management Information Systems, General.
Marketing/Marketing Management, General.
-
COMMUNICATION, JOURNALISM, AND RELATED PROGRAMS.
Digital Communication and Media/Multimedia.
Journalism.
Public Relations/Image Management.
-
COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGIES/TECHNICIANS AND SUPPORT SERVICES.
Graphic and Printing Equipment Operator, General Production.
-
COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCES AND SUPPORT SERVICES.
Computer and Information Sciences, General.
Computer Science.
Information Science/Studies.
Information Technology.
-
EDUCATION.
Administration of Special Education.
Adult and Continuing Education and Teaching.
Counselor Education/School Counseling and Guidance Services.
Curriculum and Instruction.
Early Childhood Education and Teaching.
Education, General.
Educational Leadership and Administration, General.
Educational/Instructional Technology.
Elementary Education and Teaching.
Higher Education/Higher Education Administration.
Junior High/Intermediate/Middle School Education and Teaching.
Music Teacher Education.
Physical Education Teaching and Coaching.
Reading Teacher Education.
Secondary Education and Teaching.
Social Science Teacher Education.
Spanish Language Teacher Education.
Special Education and Teaching, General.
Teacher Education and Professional Development, Specific Levels and Methods, Other.
Teacher Education, Multiple Levels.
Teaching English as a Second or Foreign Language/ESL Language Instructor.
-
ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGIES AND ENGINEERING-RELATED FIELDS.
Construction Engineering Technology/Technician.
Engineering Technologies and Engineering-Related Fields, Other.
Occupational Safety and Health Technology/Technician.
-
ENGINEERING.
Civil Engineering, General.
Electrical and Electronics Engineering
Manufacturing Engineering.
Mechanical Engineering.
-
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE/LETTERS.
English Language and Literature, General.
Rhetoric and Composition.
Writing, General.
-
FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/HUMAN SCIENCES.
Apparel and Textiles, General.
Foods, Nutrition, and Wellness Studies, General.
Human Development and Family Studies, General.
-
FOREIGN LANGUAGES, LITERATURES, AND LINGUISTICS.
Foreign Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, Other.
Spanish Language and Literature.
-
HEALTH PROFESSIONS AND RELATED PROGRAMS.
Athletic Training/Trainer.
Dietetics/Dietitian.
Family Practice Nurse/Nursing.
Health/Health Care Administration/Management.
Public Health Education and Promotion.
Public Health, General.
Registered Nursing/Registered Nurse.
-
HISTORY.
History, General.
Public/Applied History.
-
HOMELAND SECURITY, LAW ENFORCEMENT, FIREFIGHTING AND RELATED PROTECTIVE SERVICES.
Criminal Justice/Safety Studies.
-
LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES, GENERAL STUDIES AND HUMANITIES.
General Studies.
-
MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS.
Mathematics, General.
-
PARKS, RECREATION, LEISURE, AND FITNESS STUDIES.
Kinesiology and Exercise Science.
Parks, Recreation and Leisure Studies.
Sport and Fitness Administration/Management.
-
PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGIOUS STUDIES.
Philosophy.
-
PHYSICAL SCIENCES.
Chemistry, General.
Geology/Earth Science, General.
Physical Sciences.
Physics, General.
-
PSYCHOLOGY.
Clinical Psychology.
Psychology, General.
School Psychology.
-
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND SOCIAL SERVICE PROFESSIONS.
Public Administration.
-
SOCIAL SCIENCES.
Anthropology.
Applied Economics.
Economics, General.
Geography.
International Relations and Affairs.
Sociology.
-
VISUAL AND PERFORMING ARTS.
Art/Art Studies, General.
Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, General.
Fine/Studio Arts, General.
Graphic Design.
Interior Design.
Music Performance, General.
Music, General.
Degrees
Associate
Bachelor's
Certificate
Doctoral/Professional
Doctoral/Research
Master's
Post-Bachelor's certificate
Post-Master's certificate
Bachelor's
Certificate
Doctoral/Professional
Doctoral/Research
Master's
Post-Bachelor's certificate
Post-Master's certificate
Career Services
On-Campus Job Interviews Available
Yes
Career Services
Alumni Network
Alumni Services
Classes
Interest Inventory
Internships
Opportunities at School
Coop
Experiential
Internship
Notable Faculty
Prominent Alumni
Dan Cathy
President and CEO of Chick-Fil-A
Brigadier General Sandra Alvey
USAR Deputy Commanding General at 807th Medical Command
Tony Townley
Onwer/CFO and Founding Partner of Zaxby's Restaurants
Adrian Peterson
Former NFL Player for the Chicago Bears and motivational speaker
3 Star Lieutenant General Leslie C. Smith
Deputy The Inspector General of the U.S. Army
Tony Arata
Country music songwriter and member of the Nashville Songwriters HOF
Luke Bryan
Award winning country music artist
Careers
Graduation Rates
Graduate in 4 years
25%
Graduate in 5 years
46%
Graduate in 6 years
50%
Career Services
On-Campus Job Interviews Available
Yes
Career Services
Alumni Network
Alumni Services
Classes
Interest Inventory
Internships
Opportunities at School
Coop
Experiential
Internship
ROI & Outcomes
Tuition & Aid
Tuition & Aid
Dates
Application Deadlines
Notification Date
Nov 1
Required Forms
FAFSA
Financial Aid Statistics
Average Freshman Total Need-Based Gift Aid
$9,988
Average Undergraduate Total Need-Based Gift Aid
$9,024
Average Need-Based Loan
$5,321
Undergraduates who have borrowed through any loan program
62%
Average amount of loan debt per graduate
$26,020
Average amount of each freshman scholarship/grant package
$9,202
Financial aid provided to international students
Yes
Expenses per Academic Year
Tuition (In-State)
$5,464
Tuition (Out-of-State)
$19,282
Required Fees
$1,534
Average Cost for Books and Supplies
$1,200
Tuition / Fees Vary by Year of Study
No
Board for Commuters
$3,790
Transportation for Commuters
$3,794
On-Campus Room and Board
$11,228
Comprehensive Fee
Available Aid
Financial Aid Methodology
Federal
Scholarships and Grants
Need-Based
Hope Scholarships, Federal Work Study, TEACH Grant, and Zell Miller
Need-Based College/University Scholarship or Grant Aid from Institutional Funds
Need-Based Federal Pell
Need-Based Other
Need-Based Private Scholarships
Need-Based SEOG
Need-Based State Scholarships
Non-Need-Based
Institutional non-need-based scholarship or grant aid is available
Federal Direct Student Loan Programs
Direct PLUS Loans
Direct Subsidized Stafford Loans
Direct Unsubsidized Stafford Loans
Direct Subsidized Stafford Loans
Direct Unsubsidized Stafford Loans
Federal Family Education Loan Programs (FFEL)
State Loans
Is Institutional Employment Available (other than Federal Work Study)
Yes
Direct Lender
No
Student Body
Student Body
Overall
Student Body Profile
Total Undergraduate Enrollment
22,353
Foreign Countries Represented
73
Demographics
1.85%
Asian
24.68%
Black
8.42%
Hispanic
58.06%
Caucasian
1.25%
International
57% female
43% male
8% are out of state
81% are full time
19% are part time
Campus Life
Campus Life
Overview
Campus Life
Undergrads living on campus
24%
Help finding off-campus housing
No
First-Year Students living on campus
79%
Campus Environment
Suburban
97/99
Housing Options
Apartment Single
Disabled Student
Disabled Student
Dorms Coed
International Student
Theme Housing
International Student
Theme Housing
Special Needs Admissions
Program / Service Name
N/A
Director
Kelly Dolata,
College Entrance Tests Required
Yes
Interview Required
No
Documentation Required for LD
Learning disabilities is a general term that refers to a heterogeneous group of disorders manifested by significant difficulties in the acquisition and use of listening, speaking, reading, writing, reasoning, or mathematical skills. These disorders are intrinsic to the individual, presumed to be due to central nervous system dysfunction, and may occur across the life span. Problems in self-regulatory behaviors, social perception, and social interaction may exist with learning disabilities but do not, by themselves, constitute a learning disability. Although learning disabilities may occur concomitantly with other disabilities (e.g., sensory impairment, intellectual disability, serious emotional disturbance), or with extrinsic influences (such as cultural differences, insufficient or inappropriate instruction), they are not the result of those conditions or influences. (From the National Joint Committee on Learning Disabilities, Learning Disabilities: Issues on Definition) Specific documentation guidelines for Learning Disabilities include the following: • General documentation guidelines listed in Appendix D. • Documentation should reflect data collected within the past three years at the time of request for services or after the age of 18 so long as the documentation continues to represent current functioning. • Clear and specific identification of a learning disability must be stated. For example, the terms “Learning styles” or “Learning differences” are not synonymous with a learning disability. • Documentation of a developmental and educational history consistent with a learning disability. • Documentation of learning disabilities should include standardized measures of academic achievement, cognitive/linguistic processing, and/or intellectual functioning that have normative data representing the general population. All standardized measures must be represented by standard scores and percentile ranks based on published age-based norms. • Documentation of one or more cognitive/linguistic processing deficits that is associated in a meaningful way with the identified area(s) of academic limitation. Cognitive/linguistic processes commonly associated with academic achievement (selection dependent upon case) include the following: • Fluency/Automaticity • Executive functioning • Memory/Learning • Oral Language • Phonological Processing • Orthographic Processing • Visual-Motor • Visual-Perceptual/Visual-Spatial • Documentation suggesting that the academic limitations are unexpected is necessary. As a result, evidence that substantially limited areas of achievement fall significantly below higher-level cognitive and/or linguistic abilities (e.g., broad intellectual functioning, reasoning, vocabulary, crystallized knowledge) must be included. • Objective (quantitative and qualitative) evidence that symptoms are associated with significant functional impairment in the academic setting. In the case of Learning Disabilities, documentation must include evidence of substantial limitation(s) in one or more of the following areas of academic achievement: • Reading (decoding, fluency, and/or comprehension) • Mathematics (calculations, math fluency, and/or applied reasoning) • Written Language (spelling, fluency, and/or written expression) • Academic impairments, processing deficits, and evidence of intact functioning in other domains (e.g., higher-level cognitive functioning), should be evident on multiple measures. • Documentation that alternative explanations for the academic and cognitive/linguistic limitation(s) have been considered and ruled out (e.g., low cognitive ability, other mental or neurological disorders, lack of adequate education, visual or auditory dysfunction, emotional factors such as anxiety or depression, cultural/language differences, poor motivation, symptom exaggeration).Documentation Required for ADHD
AD/HD is a persistent pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that is more frequently displayed and more severe than is typically observed in individuals at a comparable level of development. By definition, the disorder is developmental in nature, and therefore, diagnosis requires the manifestation of several symptoms prior to age 12 years. Furthermore, a diagnosis of AD/HD is not sufficient, in and of itself, to determine appropriate accommodations. Therefore, objective data provided in a comprehensive assessment of cognitive processing and academic functioning may be required to establish the nature and severity of the student’s functional limitations. Such data may include, but are not limited to, the following: rating scale information, performance on continuous performance tasks, cognitive processing test results, and/or the results of achievement tests. Specific documentation guidelines for AD/HD include the following: • General documentation guidelines listed in Appendix D. • Documentation should reflect data collected within the past three years at the time of request for services. • A diagnosis consistent with the most recent DSM/ICD. • Evidence of the following diagnostic criteria must be included in the documentation: • Some evidence, beyond simple self-report, of clinically significant inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity symptoms prior to the age of 12 (in accordance with the DSM). Possible data sources for evidence of early symptoms include the following: parent/guardian report, medical reports, school records, and past evaluations. • Evidence of current clinically significant symptoms of either inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity must be documented using appropriate standardized rating scales or norm-referenced measures of cognitive/executive functioning that provide comparisons to similarly aged individuals. However, in some cases, a detailed written statement from a qualified evaluator who has sufficient experience with the student and the student’s symptom history may be sufficient. • Symptom presence must be assessed using student self-report and corroborated by an independent informant who has been able to observe the student’s recent functioning. • Current clinically significant symptoms must be present in at least two settings and interfere with social, academic, or occupational functioning. • Verifiable evidence that symptoms are associated with significant functional impairment in the academic setting. Suggested sources for evidence of academic functional impairment include the results of a comprehensive psycho-educational evaluation, school records, and/or a comprehensive clinical interview that is described in a written statement by the evaluator. Appendix D: General Documentation Guidelines General Documentation Guidelines All institutions are required to have written policies and procedures for review of documentation submitted by students with disabilities. Academic accommodations are provided by the disabilities services office or a designated office at an individual college or university. Decisions for system-level accommodations for cognitive/linguistic disabilities (i.e., learning disabilities, ADHD, autism spectrum disorders, acquired brain injuries, communication disorders, and psychological disorders) are made by the associated Regents’ Center for Learning Disorders. All disability eligibility and accommodation decisions are made on a case-by-case basis. In order to establish disability status and eligibility for disability services, institutions of the University System of Georgia require documentation from a qualified evaluator that: • attests to the presence of a disabling condition as defined by the ADA and • demonstrates substantial limitations impacting performance in the academic environment when compared to most people in the general population. Documentation is used to determine eligibility for disability services, as well as to inform accommodation decision-making. General documentation guidelines pertain to all disabilities. The following are provided to guide evaluators, students, and family members as they seek to document a disability under the ADA. Appropriate evaluators • Evaluators must be licensed qualified professionals whose training and credentials are consistent with expertise in the disability for which they provide documentation and/or eligibility classification under the IDEA/Section 504. • Evaluators may not be friends or family members of the student. Documentation of a physical and/or mental impairment • A diagnostic statement based on the most current Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) and/or International Classification of Diseases (ICD) should be included, unless the evaluator is unable to do so due to school system regulations. • Evaluators should demonstrate how the assessment results meet diagnostic criteria. • The progression of the condition should be detailed if its impact on the student’s functioning is expected to change over time. • Because diagnostic methodologies vary by disorder, further guidance for meeting this requirement can be found in the specific guidelines. Documentation of a current substantial limitation in a major life activity • The substantial limitation in a major life activity should be described. • Quantitative and qualitative information should be used to demonstrate that the difficulties are substantially limiting when compared to most people in the general population. • Evidence that the difficulties are substantially limiting to the student in the academic environment should be presented. • Because substantial limitations may vary by disorder, further guidance for meeting this requirement can be found in the specific guidelines. • In some cases, documentation of a current substantial limitation in the educational domain may be difficult to produce due to use of effective accommodations and interventions. In such cases, the documentation of the substantial limitation should include a description of the substantially limited abilities and skills, the accommodations and interventions implemented to address those limitations, the degree of the effectiveness of each, and justification for continued need. Accommodation recommendations • Any accommodation recommendations made must be supported by a rationale that explains the necessity based on the student’s measured impairments and current substantial limitations. • Documentation of accommodations approved in the past is encouraged but does not guarantee approval at the postsecondary level. Identifying information of the evaluating professional. • Identifying information includes the names, signatures, titles, identifying credentials (e.g., license numbers), and contact information of evaluating professionals. • Dates of evaluations must be included. Recency In order to determine eligibility for disability services and provide the most appropriate accommodations and services, documentation should provide an adequate representation of the student’s current functional abilities. Conditions served vary by developmental course and functional impact. As a result, guidance regarding recency requirements is provided in the specific documentation guidelines for each disorder. However, professional judgment will be used in determining the acceptability of any documentation provided. Provisional accommodations For students with a documented history of disability whose documentation fails to meet USG guidelines, institutions are encouraged to provide accommodations provisionally for a period of time (usually one semester) that would be reasonably sufficient for the student to gather the necessary information.Special Need Services Offered
Calculator allowed in exams
Yes
Dictionary allowed in exams
Yes
Computer allowed in exams
Yes
Spellchecker allowed in exams
Yes
Extended test time
Yes
Scribes
Yes
Proctors
Yes
Oral exams
Yes
Notetakers
Yes
Distraction-free environment
Yes
Accommodation for students with ADHD
Yes
Reading machine
Yes
Other assistive technology
Yes
Student Activities
Registered Student Organizations
280
Number of Honor Societies
17
Number of Social Sororities
12
Number of Religious Organizations
24
9% join a fraternity
14% join a sorority
Sports
Athletic Division
Division I
41% participate in intramural sports
1% participate in intercollegiate sports
Men's Sports (Eagles)
6 Sports
Baseball
Basketball
Cheerleading
Football
Soccer
Tennis
Basketball
Cheerleading
Football
Soccer
Tennis
Women's Sports (Eagles)
12 Sports
Basketball
Cheerleading
Cross Country
Diving
Golf
Riflery
Soccer
Softball
Swimming
Tennis
Track Field Outdoor
Volleyball
Cheerleading
Cross Country
Diving
Golf
Riflery
Soccer
Softball
Swimming
Tennis
Track Field Outdoor
Volleyball
Student Services
Day Care
Health
Womens Center
Minority Support Groups
Army ROTC Offered on-campus
Health
Womens Center
LGBT Support Groups: The Gay-Straight Alliance exists to provide a safe space for networking, support, and education. We are open to any gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgendered, transsexual, questioning, or supportive straight member of the Georgia Southern Community. We host meetings, educational forums, social events, movies, community service events and more. Please contact us if you'd like more information.
Minority Support Groups
Army ROTC Offered on-campus
Sustainability
92/99
AASHE STARS® rating
Bronze
School Has Formal Sustainability Committee
Yes
Sustainability-focused degree available
Yes
School employs a sustainability officer
Yes
Public GHG inventory plan
Yes
Available Transportation Alternatives
Bike Share
Yes
Carpool/Vanpool Matching Program
Yes
Condensed Work Week Option For Employees
Yes
Free Or Reduced Price Transit Passes And/Or Free Campus Shuttle
Yes
Indoor And Secure Bike Storage, Shower Facilities, And Lockers For Bicycle Commuters
Yes
School Adopted A Policy Prohibiting Idling
Yes
School Developed Bicycle Plan
Yes
School Offers A Telecommute Program For Employees
Yes
Data provided by Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education (AASHE), STARS®, as of March, 2023.
Campus Security Report
Campus Security Report
The Jeanne Clery Act requires colleges and universities to disclose their security policies, keep a public crime log, publish an annual crime report and provide timely warnings to students and campus employees about a crime posing an immediate or ongoing threat to students and campus employees.
Please visit The Princeton Review’s page on campus safety for additional resources: http://www.princetonreview.com/safety
The Princeton Review publishes links directly to each school's Campus Security Reports where available. Applicants can also access all school-specific campus safety information using the Campus Safety and Security Data Analysis Cutting Tool provided by the Office of Postsecondary Education of the U.S. Department of Education: https://ope.ed.gov/campussafety/#/
Other Information
Campus-wide Internet Network
Yes
% of Classrooms with Wireless Internet
90
Fee for Network Use
Yes
Partnerships with Technology Companies
No
Personal computer included in tuition for each student
No
Discounts Available with Hardware Vendors
Yes
Description
Dell, Apple, and Lenovo
