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OKLAHOMA’S COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 2009-10 39

ARDMORE HIGHER EDUCATION CENTER ARDMORE

The Ardmore Higher Education Center opened in 1974 as the first Oklahoma off-campus university center. AHEC is comprised of Murray State College, East Central University, Southeastern Oklahoma State University and Oklahoma State University-Oklahoma City. The institutions cooperatively offer undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The AHEC features small class sizes and class offerings during evenings and weekends to fit the schedules of working adults.

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of Institution – University CenterOther locations – NoneSupport – StateEnrollment – 2,800Setting – Commuting, rural city

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – General education, business, education, liberal arts

Degree programs

Associate in ScienceMurray State College – Business, Computer Science, Criminal Justice, Elementary Education, General Studies, Psychology, SociologyOklahoma State University-Oklahoma City – Alcohol & Substance Abuse Counseling

Associate in Art Degree ProgramsMurray State College – Child Development, English/Language Arts, History, Pre-Law

Associate in Applied Science Degree ProgramsMurray State College – Business Management (Business Management, Office Technology, Legal Assistant, and Medical Office Assistant), Child Development, Computer Information SystemsOklahoma State University-Oklahoma City – Police Science (Crime Scene Investigation)

Bachelor’sEast Central University – Criminal Justice (Law Enforcement), General Studies, Human Services Counseling, Nursing (BSN)Southeastern Oklahoma State University – Elementary Education, Management, General Studies

Master’sEast Central University – Master in Education, Elementary Education, Elementary School Principal, Library Media, Secondary Education, Educational Technology, Secondary School Principal, School Counselor, Special Education, Master of Science in Human Resources, Administration, Human Services, Master of Science in Psychological ServicesSoutheastern Oklahoma State University – Master of Business Administration

Certificate ProgramsEast Central University – Library Media Specialist, School Psychologist, School Psychometrist

Class times offered – Day, evening and weekend classesSpecial programs – Senior University is an enrichment program for older citizens in the community. Kids to Kollege offers a fun-filled week of classes for students ages 10 through 14 intended to stimulate math and science awareness and allow young students to participate in classes to enhance their creative side.Academic calendar – Fall semester (mid-August to mid-December), spring semester (early-January to mid-May), summer session (June and July). Special classes of varying lengths may be offered during the year as well as two intersessions.

FACULTY INFORMATIONFaculty teaching at the Ardmore Higher Education Center are employed by the institution whose courses they teach. On average, 75 percent are regular and 25 percent are specialized adjunct faculty. At the university level, 50 percent of the faculty hold doctorate degrees. The student-faculty ratio is 15 to 1.

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONStudents taking classes at the Ardmore Higher Education Center should meet the admissions and transfer standards of their home campuses. In general, freshman students will meet the admissions criteria for Murray State College. Note: Please refer to the Admissions Requirements section for specific information.

Transfer StudentsTransfer students must meet the requirements of their home institution.Note: Please refer to the Transfer section for more specific information.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – TOEFL test requirements will be administered by the student’s home institution.Note: Please refer to the International Students section for more specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATIONAHEC is a university center and doesn’t have student housing.

Access to technologyStudents have access to the AHEC wireless network while on campus and may access the computers in the library and computer lab.

OKLAHOMA’S COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 2009-1040

ARDMORE HIGHER EDUCATION CENTER - ARDMORE

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsPhi Theta Kappa (Murray State College student organization)

Special student servicesMurray State College offers tutoring services.

COSTSTuition – $3,434 Books and supplies – $950

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Scholarships, federal grants and loans. Financial aid is administered through the student’s home campus. The student’s file must be complete and a financial aid award received before billing enrollment and other fees to a Pell Grant of loan.

CONTACT INFORMATIONArdmore Higher Education Center611 Veterans Blvd.Ardmore, OK 73401Phone – 508.223.1441Fax – 580.223.5612Contact name – Cindy [email protected]


Cameron University is located in Lawton, a city of nearly 100,000 in the heart of Southwest Oklahoma. Lawton is located 100 miles from Oklahoma City, 190 miles from Tulsa and 200 miles from Dallas. Established in 1908, Cameron boasts 100 years of changing lives through education. Cameron is known for its student-centered approach to education and is committed to providing students a complete collegiate experience and quality academic programs.

CAMERON UNIVERSITY LAWTON

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of Institution – Regional universityOther locations – DuncanSupport – StateEnrollment – 7,248Setting – Urban

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Business, education and behavioral sciences, liberal arts, science and technology, graduate studies

Degree programs

AssociateAssociate in Science – Interdisciplinary Studies, Business Associate in Applied Science – Applied Technology, Computer Aided Drafting, Computer Information Systems, Criminal Justice, Early Childhood Education and Care, Electronic Engineering Technology, Information Technology, Multimedia Design, Respiratory Care

Bachelor’sBachelor of Arts – Art, Communications, English, English Education, History, International Languages, Mathematics, Mathematics Education, Music, Political Science, Romance Languages Education, Social Studies Education, TheatreBachelor of Science – Agriculture, Biology, Biology Education, Chemistry, Chemistry Education, Computer Information Systems, Computer Science, Criminal Justice, Elementary Education, Early Childhood Education, Health and Physical Education, Information Technology, Interdisciplinary Studies, Medical Technology, Multimedia Design, Natural Science, Physical Education, Physics, Psychology, Sociology, Technology Bachelor of Accounting – AccountingBachelor of Music – MusicBachelor of Business Administration – Business Administration

Master’sMaster of Science – Behavioral Science, Entrepreneurial Studies, Educational LeadershipMaster of Education – EducationMaster of Business Administration – Business Administration

Class times offered – Day, evening, weekend, and onlineSpecial programs – Many courses are offered via OneNet and over the Internet. Graduate programs in Business Administration and Entrepreneurial Studies are also offered fully online. Cameron offers

additional graduate programs through cooperative agreements with East Central University in the fields of Secondary School Counseling, Library Media Specialists, School Psychometrist, and Sports Administration. Cameron also offers degree programs and coursework for a variety of pre-professional degrees such as law, veterinary medicine, dentistry, architecture, engineering and medicine. The Cameron University ROTC program ranks in the top 15 percent of programs in the nation.Academic calendar – Fall semester – August through early December; spring semester – January through early May; summer semester – June through July. Courses are offered in eight and 16-week sessions in the spring and fall and in four-week and eight-week sessions in the summer.Fall intersession – Dec. 16 through Jan. 8; spring intersession – May 10 through May 28; summer intersession – July 24 through Aug 18.

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 301Full-time faculty – 167Part-time faculty – 134Student-faculty ratio – 23 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 68%Faculty involvement: – Cameron faculty are active in teaching, scholarship and service. In many cases, faculty members supervise independent study, advise students and serve as advisers for student organizations.

ADMISSIONS INFORMATION High school graduation – Graduation from an accredited high school or possess a GED ACT/SAT requirements – ACT of 20 or SAT of 890 -OR-High school GPA – grade point average of 2.7 and rank in the top 50 percent of their graduating class

High school curriculum requirements4 units of English (grammar, composition, literature), 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I and higher level mathematics), 2 units of lab science (may not include general science) 3 units of history and citizenship skills (including one year of American History and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), 3 units of other (additional subjects previously mentioned or selected from computer science, foreign language)

Application process – Submit the application for admission, $15 application fee, high school transcripts, ACT/SAT scores (if under 21


CAMERON UNIVERSITY - LAWTON

years of age), and all transcripts from any college previously attended.Application deadlines: Scholarship priority date – Feb. 1, Open admission

Transfer Students Minimum college GPA required – 2.0Maximum credits transferable – Transfer credit from an accredited four-year higher education institution may be granted toward the completion of a degree. Up to 68 credit hours may be transferred from an accredited two-year higher education institution toward the completion of a degree. Students must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours from Cameron University to earn a degree from the university.Items required for application – Application for admission, $15 application fee, high school transcript and ACT/SAT scores if the student has less than 24 college credit hours, all transcripts from previously attended universities.

International Students TOEFL test requirements: – TOEFL score report required if English is not the student’s native language. Undergraduate students must score at least 173 (computer-based), 500 (paper-based), or 61 (Internet-based) and graduate students must score at least 213, 550, or 79-80 (respectively). Cameron also accepts the IELTS. Undergraduates must score at least 6.0 and graduate students must score at least 6.5.

HOUSING INFORMATION Housing typesApartments, traditional residence halls, and suite-style residence hall.

Food servicesGrill, cafeteria, coffee shop, smoothie shop, convenience store, Sky Ranch Grill, Pizza Hut and Sub Connection.

Equipment/services in living areasHVAC, electricity, water, cable television, phone, and Internet in all rooms, apartments and living areas. Apartments have fully equipped kitchens and restrooms in addition to furnished living rooms and bedrooms. Residence halls have furnished bedrooms, lounges and community restrooms. Suites have furnished bedrooms, living rooms, lounges, and community restrooms. Game room, laundry and vending available.

Access to technology24-hour computer lab for residents of apartments and residence halls, in-room Internet in all residence facilities, wireless Internet in several lounges/common areas, phone lines in each residence hall room, suite bedrooms and living room, apartment bedrooms, and apartment living room, cable television in each residence hall room, suite bedrooms and living room, apartment bedrooms and apartment living room.

STUDENT LIFE Campus organizationsSpecial interest clubs, religious organizations, national honor societies, social Greek organizations

Intramural sportsBasketball, Golf, Flag Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Dodgeball

Collegiate sportsMen’s – Basketball, Tennis, Golf, Baseball, Cross Country, CheerleadingWomen’s – Basketball, Tennis, Golf, Softball, Volleyball, Cheerleading

Special student services:Student Support Services, Career Services, Disability Services, Tutorial Labs

COSTSTuition – $2,805Academic service fees – Few Cameron University class sections require an academic service fee. Mandatory fees – $1,305Room and board – $3,576Books and supplies – $934Note: costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma resident carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AID Types of financial aid available – Scholarships, grants, loans and work-studyPercentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 71% Percentage who demonstrated need – 87%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 84%Average financial aid package – $8,100Application process – Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)Application deadlines – Priority deadline for federal aid is July 1. However applications will be accepted until last day of class. Priority deadline for university scholarships is Feb. 1. However applications will be accepted until the beginning of classes.

CONTACT INFORMATIONCameron University2800 W. Gore BoulevardLawton, OK 73505Phone – 580.581.2288Toll Free – 1.888.454.7600Fax – 580.581.5514 [email protected]


Carl Albert State College is a vibrant college community of diverse, energetic and leading students from many areas of the United States and around the world. The college offers excellent academic programs at the most affordable prices in the state, all while providing the best possible experience of college life. Our Poteau and Sallisaw campuses are located in southeast Oklahoma near the historic metropolitan area of Fort Smith, Ark. We are a short drive from many beautiful lakes, rivers, mountains and cultural events.

CARL ALBERT STATE COLLEGE POTEAU

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of institution – Community collegeOther locations – Sallisaw Support – StateEnrollment – 3,257Setting – Rural residential

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – General studies, compensatory, vocational

Degree programs

Associate of Arts Art; Business Administration; Child Development; Computer Information Systems; English; Film Studies; Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Hotel/Restaurant Management; Music; Pre-Elementary Education; Pre-Journalism; Pre-Law/Criminal Justice; Pre-Secondary Education; Social Science (History and Political Science); Sociology/Pyschology; Speech and Theatre; Telecommunications

Associate of Science Allied Health (Pre-Nursing, Pre-PTA options); Biological Science and Zoology; Physical Sciences (Chemistry and Physics); Pre-Engineering; Pre-Medicine; Pharmacy; Veterinary Medicine

Associate of Applied ScienceBusiness Practices; Applied Technology (with Navy Technical Education and Applied Processes options); Computer Technology; Child Development; Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism Management; Nursing; Physical Therapist Assistant; Radiologic Technology

Class times offered – Days, nightsAcademic calendar – Aug. 12 to May 15

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 74Full-time faculty – 57 Part-time faculty – 17Student-faculty ratio – 24 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 92%

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – 19, with open-door policy High school graduation – Required, GED is acceptedHigh school GPA – None

High school curriculum requirementsEnglish – 4 units, Math – 3 units, Lab science – 2 units, History and Citizenship Skills – 3 units, Other – 3 units

Application process – Apply online at www.carlalbert.eduApplication deadlines – AugustNote: Please refer to the Admission Requirements section for specific information.

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – 2.0Maximum credits transferable – 62-67Items required for application – Transcripts, ACT scores, GED or high school diplomaNote: Please refer to the Transfer section for more specific information.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – 475 or greater for the paper-based exam, 460 or greater at a language center, 5.5 or greater on IELTS exam, or 164 or greater on the computer-based examNote: Please refer to the International Students section for more specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing typesResidential suites

Food servicesCafeteria

Equipment/services in living areasPrivate bath, walk-in closet, living area

Access to technologyWi-Fi and high-speed Internet


CARL ALBERT STATE COLLEGE - POTEAU

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsMinority, religious, political, honor societies, departmental, professional, student government

Intramural sportsFlag football, volleyball, dodgeball, fitness challenge

Collegiate sportsMen’s basketball, women’s basketball, baseball, softball

Special student servicesContact the ADA Coordinator in the Office for Student Affairs

COSTSTuition – $1,530Academic service fees – $15Mandatory fees – $720Room and board – $2,900Books and supplies – $1,000Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Scholarships, grants, loansApplication process – Visit www.carlalbert.edu/financial-aid/Application deadlines – Priority deadline is April 15 for the Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant. To maximize your award possibilities, complete and mail all documents as soon after Jan. 1 as possible.

CONTACT INFORMATIONDee Ann DickersonOffice of Admissions1507 S. McKennaPoteau, OK 74953Phone – 918.647.1300Fax – 918.647.1306www.carlalbert.edu


Connors State College is a community college with its main campus located in the heart of Green Country in Warner (along the I-40 corridor). Beginning in 1908 as an agricultural school, CSC celebrated its 100th year of educational service in 2008. There are two branch campus sites in Muskogee (approximately 19 miles from Warner and 50 miles from Tulsa). Degree programs are also provided at two correctional facilities near Muskogee. The college’s athletic teams compete in the Bi-State Conference and in Region II. The college also has a nationally known Livestock Judging Team that annually is rated as one of the best in the nation. School colors are orange, black and white. The team nicknames are Cowboys and Cowgirls. The college is governed by the Oklahoma A&M Board of Regents. Dr. Donnie Nero is in his ninth year as the 13th president of CSC.

CONNORS STATE COLLEGE WARNER

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of institution – Community collegeOther locations – Two branch campuses in MuskogeeSupport – StateEnrollment – 3,108Setting – Warner – rural; Muskogee – urban

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Transfer, general education, developmental education, occupational technical programs, continuing education and workforce development.

Degree programs

Associate Arts – Arts and Letters, Child Development, General Studies, History, Pre-Education, Pre-Law, Psychology, Sociology with options in Criminal Justice/Police Science, Pre-Social Work, Pre-Professional Sociology Science – Agriculture, Biological Sciences, Business Administration, Computer Information Systems, Horticulture, Mathematics, Physical Education, Physical Science, Pre-Nursing Applied Science – Child Development, Child Care Administration, Nursing, Applied Technology

Certificate Programs Certificate of Mastery in Child Development, Certificate in Child Development, Certificate in Agricultural Equine Technology

Class times offered – Daytime, evening, and weekend special programsSpecial programs – Selected courses can be taken via OneNet or over the Internet, as well as weekends. Specialized training programs to enter the workforce are available in agriculture, child development and nursing.Academic calendar – Fall semester (August through early December), spring semester (January to early May). Also offered are eight-week and 16-week classes in the spring and fall and four-week and eight-week summer programs. Mini-mesters between semesters are offered.

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 102Full-time faculty – 52Part-time faculty – 50Student-faculty ratio – 34 to 1

Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 92%Faculty involvement – Advise students and sponsor student clubs and organizations

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – Admission is open to anyone whose high school class has graduated.High school graduation – GED is accepted as long as student’s high school class has graduated.High school GPA – No requirementsNote: Please refer to the Admissions Information section for more specific information.

High school curriculum requirements English, 4 units; Lab Science, 2 units; Math, 3 units; History and Citizenship Skills, 3 units; Other, 3 units

Application process – The following documents are required for admission to CSC – completed CSC Application for Admission; official copies of all high school and college transcripts (if applicable); ACT/SAT scores required for all students under 21 years of age.Application deadlines – Application for admission can be made at any time, but it is advisable to apply well in advance of the first semester in which enrollment is desired.

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – None. Students academically suspended from another college are admitted in academic probation.Maximum credits transferable – At least 15 of the final 30 hours applied toward the degree or at least 50 percent of the hours required by the institution in the major field must be satisfactorily completed at the awarding institution.Items required for application – Transcript(s) from all colleges attended, official high school transcript, verification of proficiency in English, mathematics, reading and science, immunization documentation. Note: Please refer to Transfer section for more specific information.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – Standardized testing: 500 or higher on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language exam (TOEFL) or 173 or higher for the computer-based test. Intensive English Program: 460 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 140 on the computer-based test.Note: Please refer to the International Students section for specific information.


ConnorsStateCollege

CONNORS STATE COLLEGE - WARNER

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing types Warner – Student dormitories, including Miller’s Crossing, a modern apartment-style complex and McClarren Hall

Food services Cafeteria and Snack Bar on the Warner campus

Equipment/services in living areas Meeting rooms, student laundry, Internet access, television, swimming pool

Access to technology All apartments in Miller’s Crossing; wireless in McClarren Hall; and wireless outside housing

STUDENT LIFECampus organizations Student Government Association, President’s Leadership Class, Aggie Club, Environmental Science Club, Math/Science Club, Phi Beta Lambda (Business), Phi Theta Kappa, Social Sciences Club, Student Nurses Association, Teachers Learning With Children (Child Development) Club

Collegiate sports Men’s and Women’s basketball, women’s softball, baseball, men’s and women’s rodeo (indoor rodeo arena), cheerleading

Special student servicesStudent Support Services (federally funded TRIO program)

COSTSTuition – $1,984.20Academic service fees – $8 per credit hour for cooperative alliance studentsMandatory fees –$663.90Room and board – $6,976.00 (for Millers Crossing and full meals)Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Federal Title IV, state, institutionalPercentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 75%Percentage who demonstrated need – 65%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 65%Average financial aid package – $6,686.00Application process – FAFSAApplication deadlines – March 1

CONTACT INFORMATIONDr. Ron RammingDean of Enrollment ServicesRt. 1, Box 1000Warner, OK 74469Phone – [email protected] www.connorsstate.edu


The Downtown College Consortium is a public facility located in the new Ronald J. Norick Downtown Library/Learning Center at 300 Park Avenue in the heart of downtown Oklahoma City. Students who attend classes at the Downtown College are both working adults from the downtown metropolitan area and college students from the member institutions who find the Consortium’s location or class offerings convenient.

DOWNTOWN COLLEGE CONSORTIUM OKLAHOMA CITY

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of institution – Consortium of two-year and regional institutionsSupport – StateEnrollment – 1,687 Setting – Urban

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – General studies

Degree programsThe academic and educational functions of the Consortium are those of its participating institutions. Member institutions in the Downtown College Consortium are Oklahoma City Community College, Oklahoma State University-OKC, Redlands Community College, Rose State College, and the University of Central Oklahoma. Lower division courses are delivered by faculty from the four two-year colleges. The University of Central Oklahoma has the primary responsibility for upper division and graduate level courses and some unique lower division courses. Students attending the Consortium my earn credits toward an Associate’s, Bachelor’s, or Master’s Degree from their parent institution. All general education classes are articulated and transferable among member institutions.

Class times offered – Noon and evenings.Special programs – The consortium was approved by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education on Sept. 18, 1995. The purpose of the consortium is to offer credit and non-credit instruction and to improve the quality and efficiency of the delivery of higher education to the Oklahoma City metropolitan area. Classes applicable to degrees in Business, Criminal Justice, Creative Studies, Paralegal Studies, Public Service, and Sociology are offered by the member institutions. Special non-credit certification programs offered at the Downtown College include the Residential Care Facilities Administrators Certification program offered through the University of Central Oklahoma and Food Service Operators Certification offered through Oklahoma State University-Oklahoma City.Academic calendar – Fall: August-December, spring: January-May, summer: June-July, i.e., same as participating institutions

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 10Full-time faculty – 0Part-time faculty – 13

Student-faculty ratio – 15 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 90%Faculty involvement – Student advisement

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – As required by participating institutionsHigh school graduation – As required by participating institutionsHigh school GPA – As required by participating institutions

High school curriculum requirementsAs required by participating institutions

Application process – As required by participating institutionsApplication deadlines – As required by participating institutions

TRANSFER STUDENTSMinimum college GPA required – As required by participating institutionsMaximum credits transferable – As required by participating institutionsItems required for application – As required by participating institutions

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTSTOEFL test requirements – As required by participating institutions

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing typesNone

Food servicesNone

Equipment/services in living areasNone

Access to technologyLaptops, state-of-the-art audio-visual equipment in all classrooms, 46th Star Auditorium with stage and sound system.

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsAs available at participating institutions

Intramural sportsAs available at participating institutions


DowntownCollege

Consortium

DOWNTOWN COLLEGE CONSORTIUM - OKLAHOMA CITY

Collegiate sportsAs available at participating institutions

Special student servicesAs available at participating institutions

COSTSTuition – $3,060Academic service fees – Included in tuitionMandatory fees – Included in tuition Room and board – N/ABooks and supplies – $1,200 per academic year, estimated for full-time studentNote: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – As available at participating institutionsPercentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – As available at participating institutionsPercentage who demonstrated need – Available at participating institutionsPercentage who demonstrated need and received aid – Available at participating institutionsAverage financial aid package – Scholarships, grants and loans are available to students who attend classes at the consortium through one of its member institutions.Application process – Completion of the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FASFA). High School Counselors or Financial Aid Offices at the member institutions have forms available in their offices, or an application can be completed online. Application deadlines – Same as member institutions

CONTACT INFORMATIONGus Pekara, Ed.D., DirectorDowntown College Consortium300 Park Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102Phone – 405.232.3382Fax – [email protected] www.downtowncollege.com


East Central University is a public university offering Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts and master’s degrees. ECU is located in Ada, a city of 16,000, approximately 90 miles from Oklahoma City, 115 miles from Tulsa and 150 miles from Dallas.

EAST CENTRAL UNIVERSITY ADA

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of Institution – Regional universityOther locations – Ardmore Higher Education CenterSupport – StateEnrollment – 5,727Setting – Smal-town residential

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Liberal arts and sciences

Degree programs

Bachelor’sAccounting, Art-Graphic Design, Art-Studio Art, Art Teacher Certification, Biology, Biology-Clinical Laboratory Scientist, Biology-Molecular Biology, Biology Teacher Certification, Business Administration-Entrepreneurship, Business Administration-Finance, Business Administration-General, Business Administration-Management, Business Administration-Marketing, Business Administration-MIS, Cartography-Geotechniques, Cartography-Geography, Chemistry, Chemistry Teacher Certification, Communication Studies, Communication Studies-Musical Theatre, Communication Studies-Speech Teacher Certification, Communication Studies-Theater, Computer Science, Criminal Justice-Adult Corrections, Criminal Justice-Juvenile Justice, Criminal Justice-Law Enforcement, Early Childhood Education Teacher Certification, Elementary Education Teacher Certification, English, English Teacher Certification, Environmental Health Science, Family & Consumer Science General, Family & Consumer Science-Retail Merchandising, Family & Consumer Science-Education, Family and Consumer Science-Early Care, General Studies, Health Information Management, History, History Teacher Certification, Human Services Counseling-Aging Services, Human Services Counseling, Human Services Counseling-Rehabilitation, Human Services Counseling-Services to the Deaf, Kinesiology-Athletic Training, Kinesiology-Exercise Science, Kinesiology-Recreation, Legal Studies, Mass Communications-Advertising/Public Relations, Mass Communications-Electronic Print Media, Mathematics-Applied PreActuary, Mathematics General, Mathematics Teacher Certification, Music-Instrumental, Music-Instrumental Teacher Certification, Music-Piano, Music-Piano Teacher Certification, Music-Vocal, Music-Vocal Teacher Certification, Music-Sacred Music, Native American Studies, Nursing, Nursing-RN to BSN, Organizational Leadership, Physical Education Teacher Certification, Physics, Physics-Medical Physics, Physics Teacher Certification, Political Science, Psychology, Social Work, Sociology, Spanish Education, Special Education for Exceptional Children Teacher Certification, Undecided Majors

Master’sAccounting, Elementary Education, Elementary School Principal, Library Media Specialist, Reading, Secondary Education, Secondary Education-Academic Discipline, Secondary Education-Educational Technology, Secondary Education-Sports Administration, Secondary School Principal, School Counselor-Elementary, School Counselor-Secondary, Special Education, Psychological Services, Criminal Justice, Human Resources, Human Resources Counseling and Human Resources Rehabilitation Counseling

Certification ProgramsSchool Psychometrists Certification, School Psychologist Certification and School Superintendent Certification

Class times offered – Most classes are available during the day and evening hours on weekdays. Some classes may be scheduled on the weekends via the Web.Special programs – ECU is highly successful in preparing students for medical careers through pre-professional programs. Pre-professional majors include dental hygiene; dentistry; engineering; medicine; optometry; pharmacy; physical therapy; physician’s associate; pre-law; and veterinary medicine.Academic calendar – ECU operates on a two-semester calendar plus summer sessions. Intersessions are between the fall and spring semesters and the spring and summer semesters.

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 267Full-time faculty – 168Part-time faculty – 99Student-faculty ratio – 20 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 68%Faculty involvement – Serve as academic advisers, sponsor student organizations and are accessible to students.

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONThree Options for Beginning Freshmen1. Score 20 on ACT or 940 SAT (combination of verbal and math)2. Rank in the top 50 percent of graduating class with a 2.7 GPA3. 2.7 GPA in 15 units of core high school curricular courses (four years of English/three years of mathematics/two laboratory sciences/three years of history or social science/three additional unites from subjects listed above or select from computer science or foreign language). Note: This will change fall 2010Must also meet all curricular requirements.Application process – Admissions application with $20 fee*, official transcript from high school and ACT/SAT scoresApplication deadlines – Prior to the start of classes

Transfer Students (undergraduate)Minimum college GPA required – 2.0More than 24 hours attempted

Must be in good standing at previous school Must have met all high school curricular requirements Must have a retention GPA of at least 2.0

24 hours or less attempted Must be in good standing at previous school Must have met all high school curricular requirements


EAST CENTRAL UNIVERSITY - ADA

Must have a 2.7 high school GPA AND rank in the upper 1/2 of graduating class OR 20 or above ACT or 940 SAT OR 2.7 in 15 core high school curricular requirements.

Maximum credits transferable – 64 from a two-year college and 94 from a four-year institutionItems required for application –

1. Application for Admission (online or paper)2. Official copies of all college transcripts (and in some cases high school and ACT scores)3. $20 nonrefundable application fee if new undergraduate student4. *$50 nonrefundable application fee if International student

International Students (undergraduate)TOEFL test requirements – 500 or higher on paper-based; 173 or higher on computer-based; 61 or higher on Internet-based.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing typesFour traditional residence halls for single students, one apartment style residence hall for single students, and one apartment complex for adult and married students. Students are required to live on campus their freshman year unless they are married, have dependents, live with parent or legal guardian, are over the age of 21, have over 24 hours earned post high school, or enrolled in less than nine hours.

Food servicesFull-service cafeteria offers traditional cafeteria food options such as: homemade waffles, make-your-own pizza or soup/salad/fruit bar. University Center Food Court allows students to select from the Coyote Grill, Mesquite Grill, Smoothie Bar or Starbucks. If there is a need for a quick or late night snack, students can visit the Pesagi Convenience Store on campus. Students living on campus are required to have a meal plan (except in Family and Adult Housing). Meal options are also available to commuter students.

Equipment/services in living areasAll living areas, except the Family and Adult Housing Complex are equipped with telephone jacks, local phone service and wireless Internet. All living areas offer basic cable television and coin-free laundry facilities. Common lounges include study areas, telephones, ping-pong tables, televisions with cable, VCR/DVD access, board games, snack machines and lounge areas.

Access to technologyWith an emphasis on academics, ECU provides students with personal e-mail addresses, specific software and wireless Internet access throughout campus. Students also have access to 26 student computer labs on campus.

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsECU encourages learning both inside and outside of the classroom. ECU has more than 80 student organizations, including student government, departmental clubs, honor societies, religious organizations, special interest groups plus national fraternities and sororities. Tiger Leadership and Service Saturdays are two unique programs for everyone.

Intramural sportsStudents can elect to participate in team or individual activities including football, basketball, soccer, volleyball, softball, cross-

country relay, pool, ping pong, foosball and Xbox tournaments.

Collegiate sportsMen’s Tiger Athletics includes football, cross country, basketball, baseball, tennis and golf. Women’s Tiger Athletics includes soccer, cross country, basketball, softball, tennis, golf and volleyball.

Special student servicesThe University Center houses a Wellness Center with racquetball courts, fitness and cardiovascular workout areas, indoor running tract, aerobics area, swimming pool and gymnasium; a small movie theater; areas to visit with student senate officers, check e-mail or access online classes via wireless access; participate in out-of-class presentations in the amphitheater or meeting rooms; and gather informally to study, play pool, ping-pong or Xbox and just hang out.

COSTSTuition – $3,012Academic service fees – $165Mandatory fees – $1,209Room and board – $4,324Books and supplies – $900

FINANCIAL AID Financial Aid is available to ECU students to help meet the costs of their education. Prospective or enrolled students can contact the Financial Aid Office for information regarding loans, grants and part-time employment. In an effort to determine as accurately as possible the needs of the student and to comply with federal regulations, the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) must be completed each year by everyone applying for assistance through East Central University. Percentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 87%Percentage who demonstrated need – 73%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 72%Average financial aid package – $4,466Application process: $20Application deadlines: Jan. 1 for the next academic year

CONTACT INFORMATIONEast Central UniversityOffice of Student Development1100 East 14h StreetAda, Oklahoman 74820Toll free – 877-310-5628Phone – [email protected]


Eastern Oklahoma State College is a community college with the main campus located in Wilburton. Eastern also has a campus in McAlester offering freshman-and sophomore-level courses and offers classes in Antlers and Idabel. Founded in 1908 as the Oklahoma School of Mines, Eastern has grown from a limited curriculum, offering only engineering degrees, to the present institution offering a comprehensive range of programs. Eastern students regularly garner top-level recognition at state and national competitions in agriculture, business, journalism and athletics.

EASTERN OKLAHOMA STATE COLLEGE WILBURTON

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of institution – Community collegeOther locations – McAlester, IdabelSupport – StateEnrollment – 2,418Setting – Rural

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Associate degrees and other academic programs that prepare graduates to complete baccalaureate degrees and/or obtain productive employment

Degree programs

AssociateAccounting; agriculture; ammunition management and safety; biology; business administration; chemistry; child development; computer information systems; computer science; criminal justice; drama; English; environmental science; forestry; general studies; health, physical education and recreation; history; horticulture; journalism; life sciences; mathematics; meat processing and food safety; music nursing; physical science; physics; pre-professional; pre-engineering; pre-medicine; pre-pharmacy; pre-nursing; pre-dentistry; pre-physical therapy; pre-law; psychology; sociology; administrative office technology; business services; technical studies

Class times offered – Days, evenings, weekends and onlineSpecial programs – Honors program, forestry, business services; meat processing and food safety, student support servicesAcademic calendar – Semester

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 106Full-time faculty – 51Part-time faculty – 55Student-faculty ratio –21 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 98%Faculty involvement – Academic advisement, club and organizational sponsors

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – No minimum requiredHigh school graduation – Yes or holders of GED certificatesHigh school GPA – None required

High school curriculum requirements4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics, 2 units of laboratory science, 3 units of history and citizenship skills, 3 units of other course workNote: Please refer to Admission Requirements section for specific information.

Application process – “Open-admission” process with $10 enrollment feeApplication deadlines – None

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – None, may be admitted on probation if less than 2.0 on a 4.0 point scaleMaximum credits transferable – No limit transfer, last 15 hours completed at EasternItems required for application – TranscriptsNote: Please refer to Transfer section for specific information.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – 500 paper testsNote: Please refer to International Students section for specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing types Three residence halls and two college apartment complexes on campus

Food servicesFull-service cafeteria and coffee shop

Equipment/services in living areasCable television, telephone, wireless Internet access, study areas, student lounges with pool tables, big screen televisions and ping pong tables

Access to technologyComputer labs and wireless Internet capability across campus

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsAggie Club; Baptist Collegiate Ministry; Characters Club; Criminal Justice Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; International Student Organization; Lions Club; NAACP; Native American Student Association; Phi Beta Lambda; Phi Theta Kappa; Photography Club;


EASTERN OKLAHOMA STATE COLLEGE - WILBURTON

Psychology Club; Sigma Alpha Omega/Church of Christ; Spanish Club; Student Nurse Association; Student Government Association; United Ministry

Intramural sportsFlag football, basketball, softball

Collegiate sports Men’s and women’s basketball, baseball, softball, cheerleading

Special student services Student Support Services, international student services

COSTSTuition – $2,049Mandatory fees – $786Room and board – $3,792Books and supplies – $950Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Pell Grants, Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant, loans, work-study, regular campus employment, Academic Competitiveness Grants, institutional and Development Foundation scholarships, VA, tribal scholarships and grantsPercentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 95%Percentage who demonstrated need – 95%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 87%Average financial aid package – $3,629Application process – RollingApplication deadlines – March priority

CONTACT INFORMATIONVic WoodsVice President for Student AffairsEastern Oklahoma State College1301 W. MainWilburton, OK 74578Phone – 918.465.1767Fax – 918.465.4439www.eosc.edu


Langston University is a public, four-year, liberal arts university located in the town of Langston. It is a northeast Oklahoma community with a population of about 3,467. LU is located in a rural residential setting about 42 miles northeast of Oklahoma City and 90 miles west of Tulsa.

LANGSTON UNIVERSITY LANGSTON

GENERAL INFORMATIONType of Institution – Regional university Other locations – Oklahoma City and TulsaSupport – StateEnrollment – 2,900Setting – Rural, residential

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Liberal arts

Degree programs:

AssociateChildhood Development, Computer and Information Science, Criminal Justice, Drafting and Design Technology, Electronics, Financial Planning, Horticulture, Pre-veterinary Science

UndergraduateAccounting, Agribusiness-Urban, Agricultural Sciences, Animal Science-Urban, Biology, Biology Education, Broadcast Journalism, Chemistry, Chemistry Education, Childhood Development, Computer Science, Corrections, Crop & Soil Science-Urban, Cultural Studies, Early Childhood Education, Economics, Elementary Education, English, English Education, Family and Consumer Science, Finance, Finance Economics, Gerontology, Health Administration, Health Physical Education, Health Physical Education / Recreation, Liberal Arts Education, Management Information Systems, Mathematics, Mathematics Education, Music Education, Nursing, Nutrition and Dietetics, Office Systems and Technologies, Organization Management, Psychology, Sociology, Technology, Technology Education, Theater Arts

GraduateBilingual/Multi-Cultural Education, Elementary Education, English as a Second Language, Rehabilitation Counseling, Urban Education

DoctoralPhysical Therapy

Class times offered – Days, nights, and weekendsSpecial programs – Langston University has several, competitive academic programs to offer. We are well-known, however, for our nine Programs of Distinction: Chemistry, Physical Therapy, Rehabilitation Counseling, Urban Education, Entrepreneurial Studies, International Studies, Biotechnology, Biology, and the American Institute for Goat Research.

Academic calendar – Fall semester (August through December); spring semester (January through May)

FACULTY INFORMATIONFull-time faculty – 147Part-time faculty – 100Student-faculty ratio – 17 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 60% Faculty involvement – Supervise independent study and advise students

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – 20 ACT/ 940 SATHigh school graduation – Required, GED acceptedHigh school GPA – 2.7 GPA and rank within top 50% of class OR 2.7 GPA in the 15-unit core courses required for college entry

High school curriculum requirements4 English (Grammar, Composition, Literature) 2 Lab Science (Biology, Chemistry, Physics or any lab science certified by the school district; General Science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement.) 3 Mathematics (from Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, Trigonometry, Math Analysis, Calculus) 2 History (including one unit of American History) 1 Citizenship skills from the subjects of Economics, Geography, Government, Non-Western Culture. 3 Additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following – Computer Science, Foreign Language. 15 Required Units

While these curricular requirements will normally be met by students in grades 9 through 12, advanced students who complete these courses in earlier grades will not be required to take additional courses for purposes of admission.Note: Please refer to Admission Requirements section for specific information.Application process – Submit a completed application, non-refundable $25 application fee, and all high school and college transcripts containing cumulative GPA, class rank, graduation date, and ACT or SAT score report. Application deadlines – Open

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – 2.0 Maximum credits transferable – Transfer students will receive credit for grades if they have earned a 2.0 or higher in specific core education courses. At least 30 hours must be completed at LU before a student can receive a degree.


LANGSTON UNIVERSITY - LANGSTON

Items required for application – Transfer reference form, two copies of all university or college transcripts. Note: Please refer to Transfer section for specific requirements.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – 500 or higherNote: Please refer to International Students section for specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing typesApartment and dormitory-style living

Food servicesGourmet cafeteria, Burger King, and Home Zone eatery

Equipment/services in living areasInternet access, microwaves, and refrigerators in all bedrooms. Common areas feature televisions, microwaves, study areas and telephones.

Access to TechnologyOver 20 computer labs, expanding wireless services, distance learning, and Computer Technology Integrated (CTI).

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsOver 30 clubs/organizations - minority, departmental, professional, religious, and honor societies, student government, theatre/music and Greek life

Intramural sportsSoccer, flag football, coed basketball, and ping-pong

Collegiate sportsFootball, men’s basketball, cross country, track and field, women’s basketball, track and field, softball, volleyball, and cross country

Special student servicesVeteran and ADA compliance

COSTTuition – $2,640Academic service fees – $ 447.50Mandatory fees – $739Room and board – $4,400Books and supplies – $1,200Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Federal Pell Grant, Federal Supplemental Opportunity Grant, ACG/SMART Grant, Federal Work Study, Federal Stafford LoansPercentage of full-time freshman who applied for aid – 89%Percentage who demonstrated need – 78% Percentage who demonstrated need and received it – 100%Average financial aid package – $9,500Application process – FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid)Application deadlines – March 31

CONTACT INFORMATION Gayle Robertson Admissions OfficeLangston University P.O. Box 278Langston, OK 73050Phone – [email protected]


Murray State College is located in Tishomingo, the county seat of Johnston County and originally founded as the capital of the Chickasaw nation. MSC serves more than 3,000 students annually with the mission of providing opportunities to maximize student learning and personal growth.

MURRAY STATE COLLEGE TISHOMINGO

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of Institution – Community collegeOther locations – Ardmore Higher Education CenterSupport – StateEnrollment – 3,393Setting – Rural

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Liberal arts and occupational education

Degree programs

AssociateArts – art, child development, English/language arts, history, pre-lawScience – agriculture, behavioral science-psychology, behavioral science-sociology, business, chemistry, computer science, conservation and wildlife management, criminal justice, elementary education and coaching, pre-dentistry, pre-medicine, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-veterinary medicine, scienceApplied Science – business management, business management-business office technology, business management-graphic arts, business management-legal assistant, business management-medical office assistant, child development, computer information systems – three-semester option, gunsmithing technology, nursing, occupational therapist assistant, physical therapist assistant, veterinary technology

Class times offered – Daytime and eveningSpecial programs – Honors programAcademic calendar – Fall semester (mid-August through mid-December), spring semester (early January through early May), summer term (June and July)

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 131Full-time faculty – 51Part-time faculty – 80Student-faculty ratio – 26 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 8%Faculty involvement – Advise students

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – None. Students with less than 19 ACT in sub-score areas may be required to take remedial courses.

High school graduation – High school graduation, GED, or if peer high school class has graduated.High school GPA – No minimum requirement

High school curriculum requirements English – 4 units, Math – 3 units, Laboratory Science – 2 units, Other – 3 unitsNote: Please refer to Admission Requirements section for more specific information.

Application process – Submit completed application, high school transcript or GED, ACT or SAT scores, and (if applicable) other college transcript(s).Application deadlines – Fall: Aug. 11; spring: Jan. 13

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – 2.0Maximum credits transferable – 48Items required for application – High school transcript or GED, ACT or SAT scores, and (if applicable) other college transcript(s).Note: Please refer to Transfer section for more specific information.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – 500 or higher (paper-based), 173 or higher (computer-based) or 61 or higher (Internet-based).Note: Please refer to Insternational Students section for more specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing typesApartments (four students to a suite)

Food servicesCafeteria

Equipment/services in living areasMicrowaves and refrigerators

Access to technologyComputer labs

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsStudent Government Association, Phi Theta Kappa, Sigma Phi Alpha, Alpha Beta Gamma and Delta Psi Omega

Collegiate sportsBaseball, basketball, and softball


MURRAY STATE COLLEGE - TISHOMINGO

Special student servicesVeterans or academically, financially, or physically disadvantaged

COSTSTuition – $2,430Academic service fees – $206Mandatory fees – $410.10Room and board – $4,980Books and supplies – $1,200Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Grants, scholarships, loans, work-study and miscellaneous outside aidPercentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 68.5%Percentage who demonstrated need – 63.1%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 59.8%Average financial aid package – $5,278Application process – Complete FAFSA, submit results and verification documents.Application deadlines – None. Priority deadline for selected scholarships is April 15.

CONTACT INFORMATIONSusan BranchOutreach CoordinatorMurray State CollegeOne Murray CampusTishomingo, OK 73460Phone – 580.371.2371, ext. 106Toll free – [email protected]


Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College is a two-year college in Miami with a campus in Grove that is known for its small class sizes, one-on-one instruction, campus life and athletics. NEO has a high number of full-time faculty who are committed to providing the best educational experience possible for the students. NEO is the only two-year institution in the state that has a football program. In 2008, the college completed the renovation of its gymnasium, Health Sciences Building and Commons Hall, which houses the music department. NEO offers associate degrees and one- and two-year certificate programs in 44 majors. The college also partners with several four-year state institutions to offer bachelor’s degrees in selected majors. Traditional classroom courses provide delivery selection, convenience and flexible scheduling. Online courses, evening classes and distance learning opportunities are available.

NORTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA A&M COLLEGE MIAMI

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of institution – Two-year collegeOther locations – GroveSupport – StateEnrollment – 2,692Setting (rural, urban, residential, etc.) – Rural

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – General education, technical/occupational, terminal and transfer programs

Degree programsAdministrative office support (legal assistant and medical office assistance options), agriculture, art, business administration (pre-accounting option), computer science (computer support specialist and computer electronics options), criminal justice, drafting and design-CAD, early childhood education, education (pre-elementary), English, equine and ranch management, general studies, marketing and management (accounting option), medical laboratory technician, natural resources ecology and management, natural sciences (biology, physical science, pre-allied health, and pre-medicine options), nursing (associate degree), physical therapist assistant, mass communications (electronic media), music, Native American studies, nursing (pre-BSN), physical education and recreation (pre-athletic training option), pre-engineering (math), pre-veterinary medicine, psychology and sociology (social work option), social science, speech and theatre.

Class times offered – Daytime and evening. Courses are also offered by Interactive television and online.Special programs – NEO offers dozens of continuing education courses each semester that feature a variety of topics. The Nursing Program is entering its fifth year for the Fast-Track-to-RN Program, which allows those who meet pre-requisites to receive their RN in one calendar year as opposed to the 18-months of course work typically required. NEO has entered into formal articulation agreements with Rogers State University, Oklahoma Wesleyan University, Cameron State University and Missouri State University in Springfield, Mo. These agreements allow courses taken at NEO to transfer seamlessly to other institutions. The college has also partnered with the University of Oklahoma to offer a bachelor’s degree in nursing that can be obtained on the NEO campus. Academic calendar – Fall semester Aug. 17; spring semester Jan. 11.

FACULTY INFORMATIONFull-time faculty – 76Part-time faculty – 34Student-faculty ratio – 21 to 1 Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 89%Faculty involvement – Faculty participate in advisement and mentoring of students. NEO faculty also act as advisers for NEO’s clubs and organizations.

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONHigh school graduation –Required. GED is accepted.

High school curriculum requirements4 units of English; 2 lab science; 3 mathematics; 3 history and citizenship skills; 3 additional units; 15 total unitsNote: Please refer to the Admission Requirements section for more specific information.

ACT/SAT requirements – Students must complete the ACT. There are no ACT scoring requirements.Application process – If the student is under the age of 21, he or she must complete the ACT. All students must submit an official final high school transcript or GED equivalent to the NEO Admissions Office..Application deadlines – There is no formal deadline for an admissions application. However, students must apply and be accepted by the start of classes.

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – 2.0Maximum credits transferable – 45Items required for application – Application for admissions and college transcripts. If the student has less that 24 earned hours from their transfer institution, the student would also be required to submit a high school transcript and ACT scores (if under age of 21).Note: Please refer to the Transfer section for more specific information.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – TOEFL report with a score of 500 (computer 173) or an official TOEFLiBT report with a score of 61. Also acceptable is an official international TOEFL of 460-499 (computer 140-172) or TOEFLiBT of 48 and a certificate of completion from a 12 week intensive English-study program. In compliance with the Oklahoma State Board of Nursing, Nursing


NORTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA A&M COLLEGE - MIAMI

students will be required to submit minimum scores of 26 (speaking) and 83 (total) on the TOEFLiBT. Note: Please refer to the International Students section for more specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing typesFive residence halls

Food servicesCafeteria serves breakfast, lunch and dinner. A snack bar located in the Student Union serves breakfast and lunch items during weekdays.

Equipment/services in living areas Rooms include beds, chairs, telephones, basic cable hook-up and Internet access. Common lounges provide a television, microwave and social areas.

Access to technologyAll residence halls are equipped with wireless Internet access. Wireless technology is available from any location on campus.

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsApproximately 40 minority, departmental, professional, political, religious, honor societies, theatrical, music, service and student government organizations

Intramural sportsBowling, flag football, basketball, volleyball, softball and golf scrambles

Collegiate sportsFootball, men’s and women’s basketball, baseball, softball, volleyball, golf, men’s and women’s soccer, cheerleading, dance, rodeo, equine judging and livestock judging.

Special student servicesNEO offers special services to its students with disabilities, including extended time for homework and tests, test readers, writers and note-takers. The college also utilizes assistive technology that includes a closed circuit television and a program for visually impaired students to navigate the computer. Student Support Services, a grant-funded program, provides qualifying NEO students with tutoring, supplemental instruction classes, career exploration, financial and personal counseling and workshops on study skills, job interview techniques and communication. The NEO Allied Jobs Program assists customers of DHS with employment services by increasing their workplace skill level with academics, short-term occupational training and on-the-job training. NEO Upward Bound is a federally funded program that serves first-generation or low-income high school students. Upward Bound prepares students to be successful in post-secondary education by introducing them to social, political, academic, cultural, and occupational information pertinent to success in college. The organization helps ensure that students are academically and socially successful in high school, which is the first step toward college entrance and completion.

COSTS Tuition – $1,737Mandatory fees – $29.65Room and board – (14-meal plan) $2,288; (18-meal plan) $2,538; (semi-private dorm) $1,310; (private dorm room) $3,480Books and supplies – $800Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Scholarships, grants, loans and work-studyPercentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 88% Percentage who demonstrated need – 71%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 67% Average financial aid package – $6,457Application process – Complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).Application deadlines – For the best funding consideration, students should submit the FAFSA by April 30 of each year.Dobson – March 1Tri-County Valedictorian – March 1Academic Tuition – March 1Merit Tuition – Aug. 1Out-of-State Tuition Waiver – Sept. 1 for fall and Jan. 10 for springTwin-Triplet Room Waiver – Sept. 1Development Foundation scholarships – April 1

CONTACT INFORMATIONNicole BrownCoordinator of Student Recruitment200 I St. N.E.Miami, OK 74354Toll-free – 888.GO.GO.NEOLocal – 918.540.6291 Fax – [email protected]


Northeastern State University is a comprehensive regional university that provides our diverse communities a broad array of lifelong learning, undergraduate, graduate, and professional doctoral degree programs, including the state’s only doctorate of optometry.

NORTHEASTERN STATE UNIVERSITY TAHLEQUAH

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of institution – Regional universityOther locations – Broken Arrow, MuskogeeSupport – StateEnrollment – 10,907Setting – Residential, with campuses in both rural and urban environments

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Business, technology, social sciences, math, sciences, optometry, education, language and the arts

Degree programs

Bachelor’s Arts – American Indian studies, art, English, geography, history, mass communication, communications studies, music, political science, psychology, sociology, Spanish, theatre and visual communicationArts in Education – art, English, social studies, Spanish and Speech, Cherokee, communication studies Business Administration – accounting business administration, entrepreneurship, finance, hospitality and tourism management, information systems, international business, management, marketing and supply chain management General Studies Music Education Science – health care administration, biology, chemistry, computer science, criminal justice, environmental health and safety management, environmental science, health and human performance, human and family sciences, mathematics, medical technology, organizational leadership, speech language pathology, technology and vision science Science in Education – science education, biology, chemistry, physics, early childhood education, elementary education, health and physical education, mathematics, special education and special education in mild/moderate disabilities Science in Nursing Social Work Technology

Master’s Arts – American studies, communication and English Business Administration Education – early childhood, mathematics education, reading, school administration, school counseling, science education and teaching

Science – accounting and financial analysis, counseling psychology, criminal justice, industrial management, health and kinesiology, higher education administration, library media and information technology, speech-language pathology and substance abuse counseling

Doctorate Optometry

Class times offered – Daytime, evening, weekend and online Special programs – Graduate certificate programs, pre-professional programs, honors program, early admission, ROTC and college-level examination programsAcademic calendar – Fall semester (mid-August through December), spring semester (January to early May), summer session (June through July), also offer four-week summer pre-session and three-week pre-session.

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 453Full-time faculty – 312Part-time faculty – 141Student-faculty ratio – 21 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 56%Faculty involvement – Supervise independent study, advise students, publication and presentation

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – 20 ACT or 940 SAT High school graduation – Required. GED accepted for adult studentsHigh school GPA – 2.7 and rank in the upper half of graduation class

High school curriculum requirements English – 4 units, Math – 3 units, Laboratory Science – 2 units, History and Citizenship Skills – 3 units, Other – 3 unitsNote: Please refer to Admission Requirements section of the online college catalog for more specific information.

Application process – Complete an application for admission, submit a high school transcript (seven-semester minimum) containing most current class rank, grade-point average and ACT scores. The final, official transcript must include your date of graduation and be mailed directly from your school to the Office of Admissions. Application deadlines – Applications are accepted throughout the year.


NORTHEASTERN STATE UNIVERSITY - TAHLEQUAH

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – 2.0Maximum credits transferable – 94 (64 credits maximum from a two-year school)Items required for application – Official college transcript, high school transcript, ACT scoresNote: Please refer to Transfer Students section of the online college catalog for more specific information.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – English proficiency with no English Language program: 500 or 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 61 on the IBT (International TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS. English Proficiency with 12 weeks of an English Language program: 460 or 140 on the computer-based TOEFL or 48 on the IBT or 5.0 on the IELTS. Note: Please refer to International Students section for more specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing typesTraditional co-ed residence halls, suite-style residence hall, two family apartment complexes

Food servicesMarket Café, Flo’s Place (coffee shop), Pizza Hut Express, Seminary Suites Grill, Food Court (Chick-fil-A, Chairipa’s, Firehouse Grill, La Vincita, Freshen’s Smoothies)

Equipment/services in living areasLocal phone, basic cable and Internet access available in all rooms. Common areas feature televisions, ping pong and study areas. Free laundry service and complimentary Fitness Center membership for all residential students.

Access to technologyFive computer labs (three with printers)

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsAcademic, athletic, dance and entertainment, education and humanitarian, fraternities, honors, political and government, religious, service, social and sororities

Intramural sports3-on-3 basketball, 5-on-5 basketball, all-pass football, co-ed volleyball, flag football, indoor volleyball, sand volleyball, soccer, softball and tennis

Collegiate sportsBaseball, men’s and women’s basketball, football, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s soccer, softball and women’s tennis

Special student servicesStudents with disabilities, multi-cultural student, leadership development and community engagement, student rights and responsibilities, alcohol and drug education, student counseling, student health center, student involvement center, first-year experience center, campus safety and security, career, English learning institute, enrollment, student employment, student support, veterans, international student and financial aid services available

COSTSTuition – $3,210Academic service fees – $30Mandatory fees – $945Room and board – $4,504Books and supplies – $1,000Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters living in traditional housing in a semi-private room with the most popular meal plan.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Scholarships, federal grants, loans and work-studyPercentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 78%Percentage who demonstrated need – 85%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 95%Average financial aid package – $7,570Application process – Complete FAFSA and application

Application deadlines – Priority date, April 1

CONTACT INFORMATIONJason Jessie, DirectorOffice of High School and College RelationsNortheastern State UniversityTahlequah, OK 74464-2399Phone – 918.444.2130Toll Free – 918.800.722-9614Fax – [email protected]


Established in 1901, Northern Oklahoma College is rich with history. NOC is a public, two-year community college with campuses in Tonkawa, Enid and Stillwater. The college is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. NOC offers associate degrees in three general areas: Arts, Science, and Applied Science. The associate degree fulfills lower-division course work which is applicable towards a bachelor’s degree.

NORTHERN OKLAHOMA COLLEGE TONKAWA

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of institution – Community collegeOther locations – Enid and StillwaterSupport – StateEnrollment – 7,127Setting – Rural (Tonkawa); urban (Enid and Stillwater)

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Associate degree offerings

Degree programs

AssociateArt (art, child development, communications, criminal justice, education, English, music, social science) Science (agriculture, arts and science-general studies, business administration, computer science, engineering, mathematics, medicine, physical education, nursing, pharmacy, science)Applied Science (business management, applied technology-navy personnel training, engineering technology, industrial technology, multimedia and digital communications, nursing-registered nurses, photography and digital imaging, printing technology)Applied Science-Cooperative Agreements (programs in cooperative agreements with area technology centers include aviation maintenance, electronics technology, engineering technology, health services technology, industrial technology, information technology, registered nursing, office management, printing technology, radiography, respiratory care and surgical technology)

Class times offered – Daytime, evening and weekendSpecial programs – Selected courses can be taken via OneNet or over the Internet, pre-professional studies, advanced standing and college-level examination programs.Academic calendar – Fall semester (August through early December), spring semester (January to early May). Also offered are four, six and eight-week summer programs.

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 317Full-time faculty –105 Part-time faculty – 10 (202 adjunct)Student-faculty ratio – 30 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 90%Faculty involvement – Serve as academic advisers, campus organization advisers

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – ACT scores requiredHigh school graduation – Non-graduates accepted after peers’ classes have graduated, GED accepted High school GPA – Not required

High school curriculum requirements English – 4 units, Math – 3 units, Laboratory Science – 2 units, History and Citizenship Skills – 3 units, Other – 3 units.

Note: Please refer to Admissions Requirements section for more specific information.Application process – Submit completed application, non-refundable$25 fee, high school transcript and ACT score.Application deadlines – Applications accepted throughout the year.

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – NoneMaximum credits transferable – No limit; for NOC degree, must complete last 15 hours in residence Items required for application – Official transcript from each college attended; high school transcript; ACT scores if under 21 years oldNote: Please refer to Transfer Students section for more specific information.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements –Minimum TOEFL paper-based test score of 500 or 460 if a student has studied at an approved English language school or 140 or higher on computer-based test.Note: Please refer to International Students section for more specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing typeMen’s residence halls (Tonkawa and Enid), women’s residence halls (Tonkawa and Enid, duplexes and triplexes (Tonkawa), NOC-OSU Gateway students eligible for OSU housing

Food services Cafeteria and snack bar managed by contract (Tonkawa and Enid)

Equipment/services in living areasRefrigerators, telephone jack, cable jack supplied; specified personal electrical appliances allowed.

Access to technologyAll students have access to Internet, RUCKUS.


NORTHERN OKLAHOMA COLLEGE - TONKAWA

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsAcademic, service, departmental, political, religious and honor societies, and student government

Intramural sportsVolleyball, football, basketball, softball; golf and dodge ball (Enid); and bowling (Tonkawa)

Collegiate sportsMen’s and women’s basketball and soccer; baseball; women’s softball (Tonkawa; and women’s volleyball (Enid)

Special student servicesVeteran and financial or physical disadvantaged student services available; free tutoring, free counseling services

COSTSTuition – $1,588.50Academic service fees – $120 Mandatory fees – $714Room and board – $3,430Books and supplies – $900 Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Scholarships, federal grants, loans, work-studyPercentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 67% Percentage who demonstrated need – 84%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 100%Average financial aid package – $5,207Application process – Federal aid, complete FAFSA; institutional aid, obtain applications through Office of Financial Aid.Application deadlines – For institutional scholarships: March 1, priority; federal aid: rolling

CONTACT INFORMATIONNorthern Oklahoma College Admissions Office, Tonkawa 1220 E. Grand Ave. P.O. Box 310 Tonkawa, OK 74653-0310 Phone – 580.628.6668 or 580.628.6200 (Tonkawa campus) Fax – 580.628.6209 [email protected]

100 South University AvenueP.O. Box 2300Enid, OK 73702-2300Phone – 580.548.2353 or 580.242.6300 (Enid campus)Fax – [email protected]

1118 W. Hall of Fame P.O. Box 1869 Stillwater, OK 74076-1869 Phone – 580.628.6668 or 580.548.2353 (Stillwater campus) Fax – [email protected]@north-ok.eduwww.north-ok.edu


Northwestern Oklahoma State University is one of six institutions in the Regional University System of Oklahoma. The main campus is located in Alva, a community of 5,000 residents and located 115 miles northwest of Oklahoma City and 150 miles west of Tulsa. The university is recognized nationally for its affordability and its focus on student success.

NORTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY ALVA

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of Institution – Regional universityOther locations – Enid, WoodwardSupport – StateEnrollment – 2,521Setting – Rural

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Education, business, liberal arts, pre-professional studies

Degree programs

Bachelor’sAgriculture – agriculture education, agri-businessArts – mass communications, English, foreign language, history, math, music, political science, speech and theatreBusiness – accounting, general business administration, business education, E-commerce, business information systemsEducation – elementary, special education, early childhood, health and sports scienceNursing, Science – biology, chemistry, computer science, natural scienceSocial and Community Services – psychology, sociology, social work, criminal justice

Master’sEducation – adult education, elementary, educational leadership, secondary, guidance and counseling, reading, curriculum and instructionCounseling Psychology – licensed professional counselor, licensed alcohol and drug counselor

Class times offered – Daytime, evening, weekendSpecial programs – Selected courses are available online, teacher certification, honors program, GOLD program through Oklahoma Army National Guard, leadership minor, concurrent enrollmentAcademic calendar – Fall semester (August through early December), spring semester (January through early May). Summer programs are offered May through July.

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 162Full-time faculty – 87Part-time faculty – 75

Student-faculty ratio – 21 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 51%Faculty involvement – Advisement of students, sponsorship of co-curricular activities.

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – ACT, 20, SAT 940High school graduation – Required, GED is acceptedHigh school GPA – 2.7

High school curriculum requirementsEnglish – 4 units, Lab Science – 2 units, Math – 3 units, History and Citizenship skills – 3 units, Additional units – 3 units.Note: Please refer to the Admission Requirements section for more specific information.

Application process – Submit completed application, non-refundable $15 fee, high school transcript, ACT or SAT scores and medical history form.Application deadlines – Applications accepted throughout the year

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – 2.0 cumulativeMaximum credits transferable – 94Items required for application – High school and college transcript(s)Note: Please refer to the Transfer section for more specific information.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – 500 or higher on paper-based test or 173 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL.

Note: Please refer to the International Students section for more specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing typesWomen’s residence halls, men’s residence halls

Food servicesMain cafeteria, snack bar, Ranger Perk coffee house

Equipment/services in living areasInternet access in all rooms, big screen televisions, game rooms, free laundry, microwaves

Access to technologyComputer labs nearby


NORTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY - ALVA

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsHonor societies, student government, departmental, professional, religious, theatre, music, student pride and Greek life

Intramural sportsFlag football, basketball, softball, volleyball, golf, racquetball, table tennis and pool

Collegiate sportsFootball, men’s and women’s basketball, baseball, softball, women’s soccer, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s rodeo

Special student servicesServices for veterans and physically disadvantaged students are available

COSTSTuition – $3,487.50Mandatory fees – $622.50Room and board – $3,560Books and supplies – $1,200 (estimated)Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Scholarships, tuition waivers, federal grants and loans, and work-studyPercentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 96%Percentage who demonstrated need – 59%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 58%Average financial aid package – $6,798Application process – Complete FAFSA and university scholarship application

Application deadlines – May 15 for freshmen, July 15 for transfers

CONTACT INFORMATIONNorthwestern Oklahoma State UniversityOffice of Recruitment709 Oklahoma Blvd.Alva, OK 73717Phone – 580.327.8546Graduate program information – 580.327.8589Fax – [email protected]


Oklahoma City Community College is the fifth largest higher education institution in Oklahoma with an annual enrollment of nearly 20,000 students. Considered a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City, the college is located on 143 acres just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue. Founded in 1972, OCCC was established on the belief that everyone deserves an opportunity for a college education. A progressive two-year college, OCCC offers nearly 50 associate degree programs and numerous certificates of mastery. With a student-faculty ratio of 22 to 1, the college maintains a passion for providing one of the best instructional systems in the country.

OKLAHOMA CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE OKLAHOMA CITY

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of Institution – Community collegeSupport – PublicEnrollment – 19,997Setting – Urban

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – University parallel associate degrees that transfer directly to four-year institutions, technical/occupational associate degrees that lead directly to careers, and certificates of mastery.

Degree programs

University Parallel Degrees (A.A., A.S.)Aviation Maintenance Technology, Aviation Management, Biology, Broadcasting, Business, Business Management, Child Development, Chemistry, Computer Science, Computer Science – Management Information Systems, Cyber/Information Security, Diversified Studies, Film and Video Production, History, Humanities, Journalism, Liberal Studies, Literature, Mathematics, Modern Languages (French, Spanish), Music, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science/Pre-Law, Pre-Allied Health, Pre-Baccalaureate Nursing, Pre-Dentistry, Pre-Education, Pre-Engineering, Pre-Medicine, Pre-Pharmacy, Psychology, Public Relations, Sociology, Speech, Technology, Theatre Arts, Visual Arts

Technical/Occupational Degrees (A.A.S.)Automotive Technology, Internship Program, AC Delco Technology, Service Education Program, GM Automotive Service Educational Program, Non-Structural Repair, Painting and Refinishing, Aviation Maintenance Technology, Biotechnology, Business, Accounting, Administrative Office Specialist, Finance/Banking, Finance/General, Legal Secretary, Management, Child Development, Clinical Research Program, Computer-Aided Design, Computer-Aided Technology, Computer Animation Option, Game Design, Geographic Information System (pending regent approval), Multimedia Emphasis, Computer Science, Computer Programming, Computer Systems Support, Cyber/Information Security, Database Emphasis, Web Design and Development, Database Management, Diagnostic Medical Sonography, Diesel Technology, Electronics, General, Instrumentation and Control, Emergency Medical Sciences, Enterprise Communications Systems, Film and Video Production Technician, Graphic Communications, Multimedia, Photography/Digital Imaging, Print Media, Manufacturing Technology, Precision Machining, Advanced Machining, Medical Assistant, Nanotechnology, Network Technology, Nursing, Baccalaureate to Associate Degree Nurse Accelerated Pathway, Career Ladder Pathway, Traditional, Occupational Therapy Assistant, Orthotic and Prosthetic Technician,

Physical Therapist Assistant, Respiratory Care Therapist, Surgical Technology, Technology

Certificates of MasteryBiotechnology Research Assistant, Business, Banking and Finance, General Office Support, Insurance, Legal Office Procedures, Medical Transcriptionist, Child Development, Computer-Aided Technology, Computer-Aided Design, Computer Animation, Multimedia, Game Design (pending regent approval), Geographic Information System (GIS) (pending regent approval), Computer Science, Computer Networking Support, Computer Programming Emphasis, Computer Systems Support, Cyber/Information Security, Web Design, Web Development, Diesel Technology, Emergency Medical Sciences, Basic EMT, Paramedic, Film and Video Production Technician, Orthotics Technician, Prosthetics Technician, Spanish, Technology

Class times offered – Daytime, evening and weekend Special programs –Online classes afford students a flexible and convenient way to earn college credit. Many opportunities exist for students through cooperative programs that OCCC has established with area technology centers, as well as other colleges and universities. In addition, OCCC offers an Honors Program for the academically gifted as well as classes for those who need to develop their academic skills. Academic calendar – Fall semester, January intersession, spring semester, May intersession, summer semester, August intersession

FACULTY INFORMATION Total faculty – 398Full-time faculty – 142Part-time faculty – 256 (FTE)Student-faculty ratio – 20 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 90%Faculty involvement – Assist with academic advisement and are available to students during specified office hours

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – Participation in the ACT, SAT or similar acceptable battery of testsHigh school graduation – Graduation from an accredited high school is required or a high school equivalency certificate based on the GED test.High school GPA – Oklahoma City Community College maintains an open-door admissions policy that makes its programs available to as many students as possible. All regularly admitted students must meet high school curricular requirements or they will be required to take appropriate course work to remedy any existing deficiencies.


OKLAHOMA CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE - OKLAHOMA CITY

High school curriculum requirements 4 units English (grammar, composition, literature)2 units Lab Science (biology, chemistry or physics)3 units Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, or advanced placement statistics)3 units History and Citizenship Skills (one unit of American History and two units from economics, geography, government or non-western culture)3 additional units from subjects previously listed or from computer science, foreign language, or any advanced placement course except applied courses in fine artsNote: Please refer to the Admission Requirements section for more specific information.

Application process – Students should complete an application for admission and submit it along with a high school transcript and ACT scores, if available, to the Office of Recruitment and Admissions.Application deadlines – Prior to the registration deadline for each semester

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – Students transferring from other accredited colleges who are in good standing and have met all curricular requirements are eligible for admission to OCCC. Students not meeting retention standards may be admitted on probation. Maximum credits transferable – All coursework previously completed at a regionally accredited institution of higher education will be accepted as transfer credit, although not all credit will necessarily apply toward program requirements.Items required for application – Students should complete an application for admission and submit it along with official transcripts from all colleges attended.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – Minimum score of 500 on the institutional paper-based TOEFL (offered at OCCC), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT. Students scoring within the range of 460 to 499 on the paper based TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the TOEFL iBT, 140 to 172 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible to participate in the Academic Bridge Program. Students who successfully complete the Academic Bridge Program become eligible for full admission to the college without having to retake the TOEFL or IELTS. Note: Please refer to International Students section for more specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing types – None

Food servicesCollege Union Cafeteria, Gourmet Coffee bar and cafe

Access to technologyWireless Internet access is available throughout campus and computers are available in the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, in the communications lab and in the student computer center.

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsDepartmental, special interest, religious and honor societies

Intramural sportsBasketball, volleyball, softball, table tennis, flag football, soccer

Special student servicesServices for students with disabilities, student financial support services, veterans services

COSTSTuition – $1,816.50Academic service fees – Course specific fees are charged only if a student enrolls in the course requiring the fee.Mandatory fees – $703.50Books and supplies: – $1,200Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Scholarships, federal grants, federal work-study, loansPercentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 52%Percentage who demonstrated need – 44%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 44%Average financial aid package – $3,857Application process – To apply for financial assistance, complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) available in the Student Financial Aid Office or via the Internet at www.fafsa.ed.gov. To apply for scholarships, complete the scholarship application available in the Office of Recruitment and Admissions.Application deadlines – Because some federal and state financial assistance program funds are awarded on a first-come, first-serve basis, it is best for students to complete and return the FAFSA as soon as tax returns for the previous year have been filed with the Internal Revenue Service. For more information concerning federal and state student financial assistance, contact the Student Financial Aid Office at 682-7525. For information concerning scholarship eligibility criteria and application deadlines, call the office of Recruitment and Admissions.

CONTACT INFORMATIONOklahoma City Community College OCCC Office of Recruitment and Admissions7777 S. May AvenueOklahoma City, OK 73159Phone – 405.682.OCCC (6222)Fax – [email protected] www.occc.edu


Oklahoma Panhandle State University is celebrating 100 years of educational service to the High Plains region. Located in Goodwell in the center of the Oklahoma Panhandle, OPSU is a baccalaureate degree granting institution. The mission of OPSU is to provide higher education primarily for people of the Oklahoma Panhandle and surrounding areas through academic programs, cultural enrichment, life-long learning experiences, and public service activities. Educational experiences are designed to enrich the personal lives of students and to prepare them for roles in agriculture, business, education, government, and industry.

OKLAHOMA PANHANDLE STATE UNIVERSITY GOODWELL

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of institution – Regional universitySupport – StateEnrollment – 1,438Setting – Rural

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Agriculture, business, teacher education and liberal arts

Degree programs

AssociateAgriculture, Business Administration, General Studies, Technology

Bachelor’s Accounting, Agribusiness, Agronomy, Animal Science, Biology, Business Administration, Business Education, Chemistry, Computer Information Systems, Elementary Education, English, Equine Science, Fine Arts, History, Health and Physical Education, Industrial Technology, Liberal Arts, Mathematics, Music, Nursing, Physical Science, Psychology, Social Studies, Technology, Vocational Agriculture Education

Class times offered – Day, evening, weekend, and onlineSpecial programs – Selected courses offered via Internet. Nursing program specifically geared toward distance learners.Academic calendar – Fall semester (mid-August through mid-December); spring semester (mid-January through mid-May); summer sessions (divided into one six-week and one eight-week session). In addition, interterm classes lasting two weeks are held in January and May.

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 82Full-time faculty – 50Part-time faculty – 32Student-faculty ratio – 21 to1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 36%Faculty involvement – Advise students; supervise independent study; serve on various university-wide committees; and take part in various community, state and national organizations

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – ACT 20; SAT 900 High school graduation – Required. GED acceptedHigh school GPA – 2.7 in required core courses

High school curriculum requirements4 units English, 2 units lab science, 3 units math, 3 units history and citizenship, 3 units otherNote: Please refer to the Admissions Requirements section for more specific information.

Application process – Online or paper. Submit all necessary paperwork.Application deadlines – Five days following the beginning of the semester

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – 2.0Maximum credits transferable – No maximumItems required for application – Application for Admission; all college transcripts from regionally accredited institutions; high school transcript(s); immunization records; Out-of-state waiver forms, if applicableNote: Please refer to the Transfer Students section for more specific information.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – paper-based, 500; computer-based, 173

Note: Please refer to the International Students section for more specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing typesApartment-style living with suites; traditional residence halls; housing for married students and/or those with dependents.

Food services A contracted food service provider offers cafeteria meal plans and also operates in the Aggie Grille, which is open to the public for breakfast and lunch.


OKLAHOMA PANHANDLE STATE UNIVERSITY - GOODWELL

Equipment/services in living areasApartments feature microwaves and mini refrigerators in each room as well as common kitchen facilities. All housing offers common areas with large screen televisions

Access to technologyFree Internet access in all campus housing.

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsStudent government and professional, religious, cultural, athletic, and agricultural clubs

Intramural sports Flag football, softball, basketball, volleyball

Collegiate sportsNCAA D-II men’s and women’s basketball, cross country, and golf plus women’s volleyball and softball, men’s football and baseball and National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association men’s and women’s rodeo.

Special student services Services for disabled and Hispanic students available

COSTSTuition – $2,737.50Academic service fees – $450Mandatory fees – $1,380Room and board – $3,420Books and supplies – $500Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Federal grants and loans, work programs, state grants and scholarships, institutional scholarshipsPercentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 71%Percentage who demonstrated need – 96%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 100%Average financial aid package – $5,500Application process – Complete FAFSAApplication deadlines – March 1

CONTACT INFORMATIONOklahoma Panhandle State University323 West Eagle Blvd.P.O. Box 430Goodwell, OK 73939Toll Free – 800.664.OPSU (6778)Phone – [email protected]


Located in north-central Oklahoma in the city of Stillwater, Oklahoma State University is a modern land-grant system that cuts across disciplines to better prepare students for a new world. Oklahoma’s only university with a statewide presence, OSU improves the lives of people in Oklahoma, the nation, and the world through integrated, high-quality teaching, research and outreach. Known for its friendly atmosphere, outstanding academics, beautiful campus and the personal attention given its students, OSU has students from all 50 states and about 110 nations and has graduated more than 225,000 students who have made a lasting impact on Oklahoma and the world. Results from a national student satisfaction survey indicate OSU students are more pleased with the quality of their college experience than students at other institutions.

OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY STILLWATER

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of institution –Research universityOther locations – Oklahoma City, Okmulgee, TulsaSupport – State Enrollment – 26,551Setting – Rural

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Four-year academic institution

Degree programs

Bachelor’sUniversity Studies, Landscape Architecture, Arts, Fine Arts, MusicScience – Business Administration, Aviation Sciences, Career and Technical Education, Elementary Education, Secondary Education, Engineering Technology, Agricultural Sciences and Natural ResourcesArchitecture, Architectural Engineering

Master’sArgriculture, Architectural Engineering, Architecture, Arts, Business Administration, Music, Science

Class times offered –Daytime, evenings and weekends Special programs – Student-designed majors, double majors, independent study, accelerated program, honors program, Phi Beta Kappa, pass/fail grading option, internships and distance learning.Academic calendar – Fall semester (August through early December), spring semester (January through early May), summer sessions (three-week and eight-week sessions)

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 1,543Full-time faculty – 1,318Part-time faculty – 225Student-faculty ratio –18 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 78% Faculty involvement – Some serve as academic advisers to students, offer professional development workshops and seminars for the benefit of Oklahoma citizens.

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – 24 ACT or 1090 SATHigh school GPA – 3.0 High school graduation – Required, GED is accepted

High school curriculum requirements English – 4 units, Math – 3 units, Laboratory Science – 2 units, History and Citizenship Skills – 3 units (1unit must be U.S. History), Other – 3 unitsNote: Please refer to Admission Requirements section for more specific information.

Application process – Submit application, transcripts(s) and $40 application fee.Application deadlines – Applications accepted up until classes begin for the semester you wish to attend.

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – 2.0Maximum credits transferable – variesItems required for application – Application, transcript(s) and $40 application fee.Note: Please refer to the Transfer Students section for more specific information.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – 500 paper, 173 computer, 61 InternetIELTS test requirements – Minimum of 6.0 (taken within 2 years)Note: Please refer to the International Students section for more specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing types Co-ed dorms, women’s dorms, men’s dorms, sorority/fraternity housing, suites, deluxe suites, apartments and special housing for disabled students.

Food services University Dining Services

Access to technology Internet access is provided to all students, and computer equipment is provided in residence halls and computer labs.


OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY - STILLWATER

STUDENT LIFECampus organizations 400+ clubs and organizations on campus

Intramural sports Archery, badminton, basketball, dominoes, flag football, floor hockey, handball, horseshoes, indoor climbing competition, indoor triathlon, innertube water polo, par 3, golf, pumpkin run, quickball, soccer, softball, swim meet, table tennis, tennis doubles, ultimate frisbee, volleyball, wallyball, wheelchair basketball, weightlifting meet and wrestling.

Collegiate sports Cowboy sports include – Football, basketball, golf, wrestling, baseball, tennis, cross country and track and fieldCowgirls sports include – Basketball, soccer, equestrian, softball, tennis, golf, cross country and track and field

Special student services Disabled student services available.

COSTS Tuition – $3,940.50Academic service fees – VariesMandatory fees – $2,260.50Room and board – $7,650Books and supplies – $980Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Scholarships, federal grants and loansPercentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 65%Percentage who demonstrated need – 96%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 45%Average financial aid package – $9,326Application process – Submit only one application, the combined admission/scholarship application, to be considered for general univeristy, college or departmental scholarshipsApplication deadlines – Priority deadlines in February and October

CONTACT INFORMATIONOklahoma State University 219 Student UnionStillwater, OK 74078Phone – 405.744.5358Toll Free – 800.233.5019Fax – [email protected]


Oklahoma State University-Oklahoma City is a dynamic, technology-based campus located in the heart of Oklahoma City, at the crossroads of Interstates 44 and 40. OSU-OKC’s mission is to provide collegiate-level career and transfer educational programs and supportive services, which will prepare individuals to live and work in an increasingly technological and global community.

OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY - OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA CITY

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of institution – Technical branchSupport – StateEnrollment – 8,858 Setting – Urban

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Bachelor of Technology, Associates in Applied Science and Science, and certificates in selected technical areas

Degree programs

Bachelor of TechnologyEmergency Responder Administration

Associate in Applied ScienceAgriculture Technology – Horticulture Technology, Turfgrass Management, Veterinary TechnologyArts and Sciences – Applied Technology, Technical Spanish/Translation and InterpretationBusiness Technologies – Accounting, Business Technologies, Computer Information Systems, Information Technology, Management, Restaurant Management, Technical CommunicationsHealth Services – Echocardiography Technology, Nurse Science, Radiologic Technology, Vascular TechnologyHuman Services – Crime Victim/Survivor Services, Early Care Education, Emergency Management, Emergency Medical Services – Municipal Fire Protection, Municipal Fire Protection, Police Science, Sign Language InterpretationScience and Engineering Technologies – Applied Technology, Architectural Technology, Civil/Surveying Technology, Construction Technology, Electrical Power Technology, Electronics Engineering Technology, General Engineering Technology, Occupational and Environmental Safety, Power Transmission and Distribution Technology, Wind Turbine Technology

Associate in ScienceAgriculture Technologies – Horticulture TechnologyArts and Science – Public ServiceBusiness Technologies – Health Care AdministrationHuman Services – Alcohol and Substance Abuse Counseling, American Sign Language, Police ScienceScience and Engineering Technologies – Fire Protection and Safety Technology

Certificate ProgramsAgriculture Technologies – Horticulture, Retail Floristry

Human Services – Certificate of Mastery in Early Care Education Administration, Firefighter IScience and Engineering Technologies – Wind Turbine Technology

Online DegreesBusiness Technology, Management, Police Science, Public Service, Healthcare Administration

Class times offered – Daytime, evening, weekend and fast-track schedulesSpecial programs – Select courses are offered through two-way interactive classrooms and Cox Communications television, as well as a large number of online courses in general education and technical education.Academic calendar – Fall semester (August through early December), spring semester (January through early May), summer semester (June through July)

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 319Full-time faculty – 79Part-time faculty – 240Student-faculty ratio – 28 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 78%Faculty involvement – Supervise independent study and advise students.

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – No minimum requirementsHigh school GPA – No minimum requirementsHigh school graduation – Not required, GED accepted

High school curriculum requirementsEnglish – 4 units, Math – 3 units, Laboratory Science – 2 units, History and Citizenship Skills – 3 units, Other – 3 unitsNote: Refer to catalog for specific information.

Application process – Submit application online or in personApplication deadlines – None

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – NoneMaximum credits transferable – NoneItems required for application – Application and transcripts from other collegesNote: Please refer to the Transfer section for more specific information.


OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY - OKLAHOMA CITY

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – Score of 500 or better on the TOEFL paper version, 173 or better on the computer version or 61 on the Internet version.Note: Please refer to the International Students section for more specific information.


Food servicesOSU-OKC Food Service, located in the Student Center

Access to technologyComputer labs open seven days a week during various hours and wireless Internet in designated buildings

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsTwenty-six organizations from Student Government Association and Phi Theta Kappa International two-year college honor society to a wide variety of departmental, professional, cultural and religious clubs.

Intramural sportsBasketball, volleyball, flag football, ping pong and Frisbee golf.

Special student servicesFinancial aid, services to students with disabilities, Hispanic student services, student employment services, deaf student services, veterans’ services, student activities office, free tutoring services and technology support center

COSTSTuition – $2,280 Academic service fees – $280Mandatory fees – $650.10Room and board – N/ABooks and supplies – $1,500Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Scholarships, federal grants, loans and work-studyPercentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 87%Percentage who demonstrated need – 87%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 82% Average financial aid package – $5,446.33Application process – Complete the FAFSAApplication deadlines – Priority for fall (to be awarded before the start of semester): May 31, otherwise applications are accepted throughout the year.

CONTACT INFORMATIONOklahoma State University-Oklahoma City900 N. Portland Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73107Phone – 405.947.4421Toll Free – 800.560.4090Fax – [email protected]


Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology is Oklahoma’s only college devoted solely to providing technical education. The college operates year-round on a three-semester system that allows students to complete a typical Associate in Applied Science program with 90 credit hours in two years. Its mission is to provide world-class instruction in advanced technologies and is considered by other educators as an international pacesetter in collegiate technical education. Instruction is delivered through innovative programming to educate the high performance technicians business and industries today seek for globally competitive environments. It’s located in Okmulgee, which is 35 miles south of Tulsa, Oklahoma’s second largest city.

OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY OKMULGEE

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of Institution – Public, technical, residential university Support – StateEnrollment – 4,745Setting – Rural

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – World-class instruction in advanced technologies, awarding degrees to individuals seeking technical careers.

Degree programsAssociate in Science (AS), Associate in Applied Science (AAS), Bachelor of Technology (BT) in the following degree programs:

Arts & Sciences DivisionGeneral Studies, Pre-Education (AS), Business Technologies (AS), Office Information Systems Technology (AAS)

Automotive Technologies DivisionAutomotive Collision Repair Technology (AAS)Automotive Service Technology (AAS)

Chrysler CAP, Ford ASSET, GM ASEP, Pro-Tech,Toyota T-TEN

College of the Muscogee NationGaming (AAS)

Construction Technologies DivisionAir Conditioning & Refrigeration Technology (AAS)Construction Technology (AAS)

Construction Management, Electrical, High Voltage Electricity, Plumbing

Culinary Arts DivisionCulinary Arts (AAS)

Engineering Technologies DivisionEngineering Technologies (AAS)

Electrical & Electronics Technology, Engineering Graphics & Design Technology, Manufacturing Technology, Nano Scientific Technology, Civil/Surveying Technology

Civil Engineering Technology (BT) Instrumentation Engineering Technology (BT)Power Plant Technology (AAS)

Health & Environmental Technologies DivisionOrthotics & Prosthetics (AAS)

Heavy Equipment & Vehicle InstituteDiesel & Heavy Equipment Technology (AAS)

Aggreko Technician Training ProgramCAT Dealer PrepGPA/GPSA Natural Gas Compression ProgramKomatsu Advanced Career Training Program MHC Kenworth Truck Technology Southwest Association Industrial and Farm Equipment

Precision Agriculture Technology (AAS)

Information Technologies DivisionInformation Technologies (AS)Information Technologies (AAS)Information Assurance & Forensics (BT)

Nursing DivisionNursing (AAS)

Visual Communications Technologies DivisionGraphic Design Technology (AAS)Multimedia Technology (AAS)Photography Technology (AAS)

Watchmaking & MicrotechnologyWatchmaking & Microtechnology (AAS)

Class times offered – Daytime, some evening, some distance Academic calendar – Fall semester (September through December), spring semester (January through April), summer semester (May through August)

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 198Full-time faculty – 123Part-time faculty – 75Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – more than 50%Student-faculty ratio – 21 to 1Faculty involvement – Assist with academic advisement, monitor student internships and assist in graduate placement.


OSUInstitute ofTechnology

OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – No minimum requirementHigh school graduation – Not requiredHigh school GPA – No minimum requirement

High school curriculum requirements4 English recommended, 4 History recommended; 2 Lab recommended, 3 Math recommended, 3 Computer Science or Foreign Language recommended.Note: Please refer to Admissions requirements section for more specific information.

Application process – Submit an Admissions Application and an official college transcript from each college attended. If less than 24 semester hours, submit an official high school transcript or GED; AND Submit ACT or SAT scores. Depending on scores, you may be required to take the COMPASS; COMPASS Test Scores.Depending on scores, you may be required to enroll in remedial courses; Complete a schedule with departmental advisor. Application deadlines – None

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – NoneMaximum credits transferable – NoneItems required for application – TranscriptNote: Please refer to the Transfer section for more specific information.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – 500 paper, 173 computer Note: Please refer to the International Students section for more specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing typesSingle student traditional residences; single student apartment residences; family apartment residences.

Food servicesStudent Union Cafeteria, State Room restaurant, convenience store.

Equipment/services in living areasInternet access, wireless and cable television in all rooms, kitchen. Common areas feature televisions, microwaves, study areas, telephones, computers.

Access to technologyPCs and Macs in common areas with 24/7 access, expanding wireless services.

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsAir Conditioning and Refrigeration Club; American Design Drafting Association; Association of Information Technology Professionals; Baptist Collegiate Ministries; Campus Ministry International; Consolidated Construction; Future Art Directors; Future Chefs Association; Horology Club; Instrumentation, Systems, & Automation Society; Multicultural International Student Association; Network Gaming Executives; Native American Student Association; Orthotics and Prosthetics; Phi Theta Kappa; Residence Halls Association; SkillsUSA VICA; Student Ambassadors; Student Government Association; Student Nurse’s Association.

Intramural sportsFlag football, basketball, volleyball, softball, walleyball, dodgeball, racquetball, Frisbee golf, kickball, soccer

Special student servicesVA/Rehab Services; Counseling and Access Services; TRIO Grant (Student Support Services)

COSTSTuition – $2,760; Upper division and high costs programs: $3,015Academic service fees – Average per FTE $52 Mandatory fees – $945Room and board – $5,022 for 15-meal plan; $4,712 for 10-meal plan Books and supplies – $1,172; annual kits and/or uniforms - $1,500Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Scholarships, federal grants, work study and loansPercentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 71%Percentage who demonstrated need – 71%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 100%Average financial aid package – $7,959Application process – Complete college application and FAFSAApplication deadlines – Students can apply for financial aid year round, however, it’s best to apply by April 30.

CONTACT INFORMATIONOffice of AdmissionsPhone – 918.293.4680Toll Free – 800.722.4471 ext. 4680Fax – [email protected]


Oklahoma State University-Tulsa is a branch campus of Oklahoma State University, a comprehensive, research, land-grant institution based in Stillwater. OSU-Tulsa is located in the historic Greenwood neighborhood near the downtown business community. OSU-Tulsa offers junior-, senior- and graduate-level courses. Day, evening and weekend classes make it convenient for students to earn an OSU degree, the same degree students in Stillwater receive.

OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY - TULSA TULSA

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of institution – Undergraduate and graduate degreesSupport – StateEnrollment – 2,611Setting – Urban

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – business, engineering, humanities, education, aviation, early childhood development, and health and human performance

Degree programs

Bachelor’s American Studies, Aerospace Administration and Operation (Aviation Management, Professional Pilot, Technical Services), Business Administration Career & Technical Education – Non-certification, Civil Engineering, Communication Sciences & Disorders, Computer Science, Design, Housing & Merchandising* (Merchandising), Electrical Engineering (Computer Engineering), Elementary Education, Finance, General Business, Human Development and Family Science (Child and Family Services, Early Childhood Education),Health Education & Promotion, International Business, Journalism & Broadcasting (Advertising, Public Relations), Management Information Systems, Management, Marketing, Mechanical Engineering, Political Scienc, University Studies (Multidisciplinary Studies)

Master’s Aerospace Administration & Operations, Business Administration, Business Data Mining (Certificate), Civil Engineering, Communication Sciences & Disorders, Computer Science, Control Systems Engineering, Counseling (Community Counseling, School Counseling), Educational Leadership Studies (Higher Education, School Administration, College Teaching), Educational Psychology (Educational Psychology, Educational Research and Evaluation), Electrical Engineering, Engineering and Technology Management, English (Teaching English as Second Language), Environmental Engineering, Environmental Science, Fire and Emergency Management Administration*, Human Development & Family Science (Early Childhood Education, Child & Family Services), Industrial Engineering & Management, Information Assurance (Certificate), International Studies (Graduate Certificate), Management Information Systems (Accounting Information Systems), Mass Communications (Media Management), Mechanical Engineering**, Teaching, Learning and Leadership (Curriculum & Leadership Studies,

Elementary/Middle/ Secondary/ K-12 Education, Reading & Literacy, Special Education, Occupational Educational Studies, Secondary Education for Teachers Non-Traditionally Certified), Telecommunications Management

Doctorate Computer Science*, Education* (Social Foundations of Education, Occupational Education Studies, Professional Education Studies, Curriculum Studies), Educational Administration, Educational Psychology (Educational Psychology, Research & Evaluation), Electrical Engineering, Environmental Science, Higher Education, School Administration

* Program partially implemented** Contact academic adviser for more informationClass times offered – Day, evening and weekend classes offered.Special programs – Selected courses can be taken via distance learning; intersession and short-term offerings are also available.Academic calendar – Fall semester (mid-August through early December), spring semester (mid-January through early May), summer sessions (early June through late July). Intersession courses are also available.

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 216Full-time faculty – 166 full-time, tenure-track faculty membersPart-time faculty – 50 adjunct facultyStudent-faculty ratio – 12 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 100% (full-time, tenure-track resident faculty)Faculty involvement – Supervise independent study and advise students; research and publish articles for academic journals and conferences; collaborate with national businesses and universities on comprehensive research projects.

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONOSU-Tulsa offers junior-, senior- and graduate-level courses. Requirements vary depending on academic program. Contact the OSU-Tulsa Admissions Office regarding eligibility requirements.

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – 2.25 GPA (7-59 credit hours) and 2.0 GPA (60+ credit hours or associate degree) Maximum credits transferable – Requirements vary depending on academic program. Contact the OSU-Tulsa Admissions Office regarding eligibility requirements.Items required for application – OSU Undergraduate Application


OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY - TULSA

for Admission, $40 non-refundable application fee, official transcript from each college or university attendedNote: Please refer to the Transfer section for more specific information.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 61 for Internet-based, 173 for computer-based or 6.0 for an IELTS exam.Note: Please refer to the International Students section for more specific information.


Food servicesSubway, coffee shop

Equipment/services in living areasStudent Lounge features Wi-Fi, telephones, television and study areas. A Wellness Center is available to all students currently enrolled on the Tulsa campus.

Access to technologyA Wi-Fi campus, including nine computer labs.

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsAfrican American Student Association, Alpha Eta Rho, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Studies Student Organization, Aviation Sciences Society, Campus Crusade for Christ, Chi Sigma Honor Society, College Republicans, Educational Psychology Student Organization, Health Promotion, Human Development and Family Science Club, Hispanic Student Association, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, International Student Organization, MBA Association, Native American Student Association, Omicron Tau Theta, OSU Business Association, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Government Association.

Intramural sports Volleyball, basketball, flag football, soccer

Collegiate sports OSU-Tulsa students can purchase student tickets for OSU sporting events in Stillwater

Special student serviceStudent Success Center, minority support services, student disability services and a shuttle service to OSU-Stillwater

COSTSTuition – $3,940.50Academic service fees – Varies by academic collegeMandatory fees – $2,260.50 Room and board – N/ABooks and supplies – $600Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Scholarships, grants, work-study and loan programs Percentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – N/APercentage who demonstrated need – N/APercentage who demonstrated need and received aid – N/A Average financial aid package – N/AApplication process – Complete FAFSA and OSU-Tulsa Scholarship Application

Application deadlines – Priority deadline, February 1

CONTACT INFORMATIONOSU-Tulsa Prospective Student Services 700 N. Greenwood Ave. Tulsa, OK 74106 Phone – 918.594.8000 Toll Free – 800.277.8228 [email protected]


Redlands Community College is located in El Reno, a community of approximately 16,000 residents, located 15 miles west of Oklahoma City. RCC serves more than 3,200 students each year and offers courses leading to associate degrees and certificates of completion.

REDLANDS COMMUNITY COLLEGE EL RENO

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of institution – Community collegeOther locations – Courses offered at three sites in El Reno, numerous off-campus sites and the Downtown College Consortium.Support – StateEnrollment – 3,403

Setting – Rural residential and commuter

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Transfer and career degree programs

Degree programs

Associate in Applied ScienceApplied Technology (emphasis in either aviation technology, computer-aided drafting, health technology, horticulture, industrial technology power generation or information technology); Business Administration Technology (emphasis in either accounting, administrative assistant, international business, management, medical coding and reimbursement or medical transcription); Child Development; Criminal Justice (emphasis in either collegiate officer program, corrections, emergency preparedness/homeland security, general studies in criminal justice or juvenile justice); Early Childhood Center Management; Equine Science; Nursing (RN); Sustainable Agriculture (emphasis in either enology or viticulture)

Associate in ScienceAgriculture (emphasis in either agricultural communication, agricultural economics, pre-agriculture education, agronomy, animal science, equine science, enology, farm and ranch management, general agriculture, horticulture or viticulture); Athletic/Personal Trainer (emphasis in athletic trainer or personal trainer); Pre-Professional Sciences (emphasis in either life science, physical science, allied health science or mathematics).

Associate in ArtsBusiness Administration; Pre-Criminal Justice; Pre-Education Elementary; Pre-Education Secondary; English; Family Studies and Child Development; General Studies; Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Psychology; Social Studies; Speech.

Career Certificate ProgramsCertificate of Mastery – Child Development; Certificate of Mastery – Enology or Viticulture

Class times offered – Daytime, evening, weekends and anytime learning online

Special programs – Concurrent high school enrollment, one-year associate degree plan, Internet courses available, distance learning courses availableAcademic calendar – Fall semester (August-early December); spring semester (January-May); summer semester (May-August). Courses offered during the fall and spring semester are available as eight-week and 16-week. Summer courses are two-week, four-week and eight-week.

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 97Full-time faculty – 35 Part-time faculty – 62Student-faculty ratio – 13 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 76% Faculty involvement – Assist with academic advisement, are available during specific office hours. In many cases, faculty members supervise independent study and serve as advisers for student organizations.

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – No minimum, however, scores are required and will be used for placement. High school graduation – Required for students who are not concurrently enrolled; GED acceptableHigh school GPA – No minimum

High school curriculum requirements English – 4 units, Math – 3 units, Laboratory Science – 2 units, History and Citizenship Skills – 3 units, Other – 3 unitsNote: Please refer to the Admissions requirements section for more specific information.

Application process – Complete and submit the application for admission; provide high school transcript or GED test results; provide ACT scores if available.Application deadlines – Year-round rolling admission process

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – No minimumMaximum credits transferable – Varies depending upon programItems required for application – Application for admission, official transcripts from all colleges previously attended, ACT scoresNote: Please refer to the Transfer section for more specific information.


REDLANDS COMMUNITY COLLEGE - EL RENO

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – International students must present evidence of language proficiency with a score of 61 or higher on the online format of the TOEFL.Note: Please refer to the International Students section for more specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATION Housing types On-campus apartments

Food services Optional

Equipment/services in living areas Each apartment is fully furnished with beds, desks, a couch, chairs, tables and full-sized appliances, including refrigerator, stove, sink and dishwasher. The Community Center includes flat-screen televisions, computer access, a fitness facility, laundry facility and more.

Access to technology All residents are provided with wireless Internet access at no charge.

STUDENT LIFE Campus organizations RCC offers more than 20 student organizations, departmental, academic honor, minority, religious, recreational and others.

Intramural sports Intramurals are offered to students; offerings vary from year to year.

Collegiate sports Men’s and women’s basketball; women’s golf; women’s volleyball; men’s baseball

Special student services Veteran and financial or physical disadvantaged student services available

COSTSTuition – $2,902.50 Academic service fees – Included in tuition cost Mandatory fees – Included in tuition cost Room and board – $3,870-$4,050 Books and supplies – $907Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Scholarships, federal grants, loans and work-study Percentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 90% Percentage who demonstrated need – 85%

Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 98% Average financial aid package – $3,200 Application process – Complete FAFSA and scholarship application. Application deadlines – Completion of FAFSA by priority deadline is encouraged.

CONTACT INFORMATIONStudent Services Redlands Community College 1300 S. Country Club Road El Reno, OK 73036 Phone – 405.422.1417 Toll Free – 866.415.6367, ext. 1417 Fax – 405.422.1239 [email protected]://www.twitter.com/rcccougar


Rogers State University’s beautiful, wooded main campus in Claremore is located on a hill on the west side of the city, just 25 minutes from downtown Tulsa. RSU is a dynamic, progressive university widely recognized for its high-quality academic programs, distance learning options and high technology learning environment.

ROGERS STATE UNIVERSITY CLAREMORE

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of institution – Regional universityOther locations – Bartlesville, PryorSupport – StateEnrollment – 5,109Setting – Traditional residential

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Applied technology, biology, business administration, business information technology, communications, community counseling, game development, justice administration, liberal arts, nursing, organizational leadership, public administration, social and behavioral sciences, sport management and visual arts. In addition, four bachelor’s degrees and four associate degrees may be completed entirely online and several courses available via televised distance learning classroom.

Degree programs

Bachelor’sApplied Technology, Biology (environmental conservation, medical/molecular biology), Business Administration (accounting, entrepreneurship, forensic accounting, human resources management, management, manufacturing management, marketing), Business Information Technology (computer network administration, software development and multimedia, telecommunications foundations), Communications (communication arts, corporate communications, radio/television), Community Counseling, Elementary Education (through Cameron University), Game Development, Justice Administration, Liberal Arts (English, global humanities), Nursing, Organizational Leadership (business studies, communication strategies, liberal studies, social studies), Public Administration, Social Science (history, political science, psychology, sociology), Sport Management, Visual Arts (graphic design, multimedia, studio art)

RSU Online Bachelor’s Degrees Applied Technology, Business Information Technology (computer network administration, software development and multimedia), Liberal Arts, Organizational Leadership

MinorsAmerican Studies, Art, Biology, Business Administration, Chemistry, Communication Arts, Computer Science, Corporate Communications, Criminal Justice - COP, English, Graphic Design, History, Humanities, Justice Administration, Legal Assisting, Native American Studies, Political Science, Psychology, Public Administration, Radio-Television, Sociology, Spanish, Technical Writing

Associate in Arts and Science DegreesAccounting, Biological Science, Business Administration, Computer Science, Criminal Justice Studies (collegiate officer program, law/justice), Elementary Education, Secondary Education, Legal Assisting,

Liberal Arts (general liberal arts, English, Native American studies), Physical Science (chemistry, engineering/physics/math, geology), Social Science (history, political science, psychology, sociology)

Associate in Applied Science DegreesApplied Technology, Emergency Medical Services, Nursing (nursing, bridge NREMT-Paramedic/LPN to RN)

RSU Online Associate DegreesApplied Technology, Business Administration, Computer Science, Liberal Arts - General

Class times offered – Daytime, evening and weekendSpecial programs – RSU offers academic and leadership opportunities through its Honors Program, President’s Leadership Class and The Washington Center Internship Program.Academic calendar – Fall semester (August through mid-December), spring semester (January to early May). Also offered are eight-week summer classes and two-week intersession courses in the fall, spring and summer.

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 247Full-time faculty – 104Part-time faculty – 143Student-faculty ratio – 26 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 63%Faculty involvement – Faculty are involved in academic and career advising, student/faculty research, capstone projects, internships, student organizations, co-curricular activities, and professional honor societies.

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – 20 (ACT), 940 (SAT)High school graduation – Be a graduate of an accredited high school or possess a GED. Student’s high school class must have graduated.High school GPA – 2.7

High school curriculum requirementsEnglish (Grammar, Composition, Literature) 4 unitsLab Science (Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or any lab science certified by the school district; General Science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement.) 2 units Mathematics (from Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, Trigonometry, Math Analysis, Calculus) 3 unitsHistory and citizenship skills (including 1 unit of American History and 2 units from subjects of History, Economics, Geography, Government, Non-Western Culture)* 3 units Additional units of subjects listed above or selected from the following: Computer Science or Foreign Language* 3 units


ROGERS STATE UNIVERSITY - CLAREMORE

*Students with deficiencies in these areas may be admitted as regular students, but will be required to take additional three-hour college-level courses in one of the subject areas listed.Please contact RSU for more information on Associate Degree Admission criteria. Note: Please refer to the Admissions Requirements section for more specific information.Application process – Submit completed application and a high school transcript containing cumulative GPA, class rank, graduation date and ACT/SAT score.Application deadlines – Fall (August 26); Spring (Jan. 22)

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – 2.0Maximum credits transferable – A minimum of 60 hours must be taken at RSU in order to receive a bachelor’s degree from RSU Items required for application – Admissions application, transcripts from every college attended, a high school transcript (if applicant has taken less than 24 college credit hours), ACT or SAT scores (if applicant has taken less than 24 college credit hours or they are not cleared by a college-level class in a certain area).Note: Please refer to the Transfer section for more specific information.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – Demonstrate English proficiency, if English is a second language, in one of the following ways –

Students from the following countries are exempt from taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): Australia, Canada, England, Jamaica, New Zealand, Trinidad, and West Africa.Official TOEFL score of 500+ on the written examination, orOfficial TOEFL score of 173+ on the computerized examination, or Official TOEFL score of 460+ and successful completion of a 12-week Intensive English Program(IEP) approved by the Oklahoma State Regents to be immediately followed by enrollment at RSU, or Graduate from an English speaking high school.Note: Please refer to the International Students section for more specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing typesOn-campus student apartments at the Claremore campus. Off-campus housing and family apartments are also available.

Food servicesMeals are provided in the RSU Centennial Center and optional meal plans are available.

Equipment/services in living areasFurnished private rooms, dining/study area, full kitchen, telephone hookup, basic cable and high-speed Internet access. Common areas feature on-site laundry, swimming pool, picnic tables and BBQ grills and multi-purpose room with large screen TV.

Access to technologyCentennial Center computer lab is open 24/7.

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsStudent government, minority, professional, departmental, community service, religious, honor societies, theater, music, art, and Greek life.

Intramural sportsFlag football, basketball and volleyball

Collegiate sportsMen’s basketball, baseball, soccer and golf. Women’s basketball, softball, soccer and golf. Men and Women’s rodeo and co-ed cheerleading squad.

Special student servicesVeteran and financial or physical disadvantaged student services, TRIO programs, student health center, counseling and childcare available.

COSTSTuition – $2,728.50Mandatory fees – $1,548Room and board – $4,734Books and supplies – $1,600Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Scholarships, federal grants, state grants, loans and federal work studyPercentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 86%Percentage who demonstrated need – 74%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 72%Average financial aid package – $6,464Application process – Complete FAFSA and RSU Admission ApplicationApplication deadlines – Priority deadline is June 1

CONTACT INFORMATIONRSU Main Campus – Claremore1701 W. Will Rogers Blvd.Claremore, OK 74017Phone – 918.343.7546 or 800.256.7511RSU Online – 918.343.7726 or 800.256.7511RSU-Bartlesville – 918.338.8000RSU-Pryor – 918.825.6117www.rsu.edu


Rose State College has been the community college of choice for many the past 39 years. Located in Midwest City, the college not only benefits the community with a full schedule of day and night courses, but also provides students with complete AA, AS and AAS degrees in approximately 60 scholastic and skilled occupational programs.

ROSE STATE COLLEGE MIDWEST CITY

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of institution – Community collegeSupport – StateEnrollment – 12,260 Setting – Urban

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – University parallel programs that transfer to four-year institutions and technical programs that lead to immediate entry or promotion in the workforce

Degree programs

AssociateArts and Arts Science – Biological science, business, chemistry, criminal justice, engineering, English, environmental science, family services and child development, geosciences, health and sports sciences, history, human environmental sciences, liberal studies, mass communications, mathematics, modern languages, physics, political science, pre-education, pre-nursing, pre-pharmacy, preprofessional health care, psychology, secondary education, social sciences, sociology Applied Science – Accounting, applied technology, business administration, clinical laboratory technology, computer game development and simulation, computer information technology, dental assisting, dental hygiene, emergency medical technician/ paramedic, family services and child development, health information technology, library technical assistant, multimedia communications, networking/cyber security, nursing science, paralegal studies, radiologic technology, respiratory therapist, technical supervision and management, web development technology

CertificatesBroadcast communications, coding specialist, phlebotomy

Class times offered – Day, evening and weekend, telecourse, interactive video and onlineSpecial programs – Offers online Associate in Arts degrees in business, English, history, liberal studies and social sciences and Associate in Applied Science degrees in e-commerce and webmaster and library technical assistant.Academic calendar – Fall semester (August – early December), spring semester (January – early May), summer session (June- end of July)

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 396Full-time faculty – 127Part-time faculty – 269Student-faculty ratio – 20 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – Doctorate, 17%; Master’s 73%Faculty involvement – Assist with academic advisement, are available during specific office hours and some sponsor student organizations.

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONHigh school graduation – No requirement; students may take a placement test. High school GPA – No requirement

High school curriculum requirementsEnglish- 4 units, Math- 3 units, Laboratory Science- 2 units, History and Citizenship Skills- 3 unitsNote: Please refer to the Admissions Requirements section for specific information,

ACT/SAT requirements – ACT, SAT or similar placement test Application process – Student completed application, official transcripts and immunization verificationApplication deadlines – None

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – No requirement Maximum credits transferable – No requirementItems required for application – Students should complete an application and submit it with official transcripts and immunization verification to the Office of Admissions. Note: Please refer to the Transfer section for specific information.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – 500 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL. The minimum score required for the IELTS is a 6.0. Note: Please refer to the International Students section for specific information.


ROSE STATE COLLEGE - MIDWEST CITY


Food servicesOne cafeteria and one grill

Access to technologyMultiple computer labs and wireless services

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsMinority, departmental, athletic, professional, student government, leadership, professional

Collegiate sportsWomen’s softball and men’s baseball

Special student servicesAdvisement, counseling and tutoring. Services for veterans and disabled students are also available.

COSTSTuition – $1,935Academic service fees – College credit taken at technology centers will have an academic services fee of $8 per credit hour and a $15 enrollment fee which any student enrolling at RSC must pay.Mandatory fees – $585Room and board – N/ABooks and supplies – $1,300Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Scholarships, federal grants and loansPercentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 80%Percentage who demonstrated need – 70%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 70%Average financial aid package – $4,731Application process – Complete FAFSA and applicationApplication deadlines – As soon as possible

CONTACT INFORMATIONRose State College Prospective Student Services6420 S.E. 15th St. Midwest City, OK 73110Phone – 405.733.7372Fax – 405.733.0309www.rose.edu


Seminole State College, established in 1931, is a public two-year college located in Seminole, an east central Oklahoma community with a population of approximately 7,500. Seminole is approximately 45 miles from the Oklahoma City metropolitan area. The 84-acre main campus is located at the northwestern edge of Seminole at 2701 Boren Boulevard. In addition to classroom and administrative buildings on the main campus, SSC has a physical education complex, which includes an indoor swimming pool, weight rooms and a basketball arena. The college has two state-of-the-art residence halls. The student union complex offers cafeteria-style meal plans for residential and commuting students. The college also has a 43,000-square-foot state-of-the art business training and conference center.

SEMINOLE STATE COLLEGE SEMINOLE

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of Institution – Community collegeSupport – StateEnrollment – 3,106Setting – Rural residential

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Transfer and occupational programs

Degree programs

AssociateArts – Art, Child Development, General Studies, Language Arts and Humanities, Mathematics, Social SciencesScience – Behavioral Science, Business, Criminal Justice, Computer Science, Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Elementary Education, Health Related, Life Sciences, Mathematics, Physical Science, Pre-EngineeringApplied Science – Applied Technology, Business Information Systems, Medical Lab Technology, Nursing

Class times offered – Daytime, evening, and weekendsAcademic calendar – Fall semester (August through early December), spring semester (January to early May), and summer session (June and July). Intersessions offered before, after and between semesters and summer session. Also offered are eight-week and 16-week classes in the spring and fall and eight-week summer programs.

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 110Full-time faculty – 46Part-time faculty – 64Student-faculty ratio – 25 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 25%Faculty involvement – Advise students, supervise independent studies, and participate in (and lead) various committee assignments, service organizations, and civic clubs

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – N/AHigh school graduation – Not required, but high school class must have graduated. GED is acceptedHigh school GPA – N/A

High school curriculum requirementsNoneNote: Please refer to the Admissions Requirements section for more specific information.

Application process – Submit by July 15 to ensure prompt processing Application deadlines – N/A

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – N/AMaximum credits transferable – Must complete last fifteen hours to receive degreeItems required for application – Transcripts from previous schools

Note: Please refer to the Transfer section for more specific information. International Students

International Students TOEFL test requirements: TOEFL test requirements – 500 or higher or 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) examination. Provisional enrollment may be granted with a 460 or higher on the TOEFL, or a 5.0 or higher on the IELTS, and the successful completion of 12 weeks instruction in a state-approved language school. Students must comply with standards according to Oklahoma State Regent for Higher Education Web site.Note: Please refer to the International Students section for more specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing typesTwo state-of-the-art residence halls

Food servicesCampus cafeteria and snack bar

Equipment/services in living areasInternet access is available in residence halls and across campus, computer labs, laundry and entertainment/living areas

Access to technologySixteen computer labs on campus


SEMINOLE STATE COLLEGE - SEMINOLE

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsDepartmental and professional organizations, honor societies, student government and college band

Intramural sports – N/A

Collegiate sportsMen’s and women’s basketball, baseball, softball, men’s and women’s golf, volleyball, men’s and women’s tennis

Special student servicesVeteran and financial or physical disadvantaged student services available

COSTSTuition – $1,725Academic fees – $103Mandatory fees – $1,123.50Room and board – $6,150Books and supplies – $1,030Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Scholarships, federal grants and loans Percentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 60%Percentage who demonstrated need – 40%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 40%Average financial aid package – $2,375Application process – Complete FAFSA and application Application deadlines – July 15 to ensure prompt processing

CONTACT INFORMATIONSeminole State CollegeOffice of AdmissionsP.O. Box 351Seminole, OK 74818-0351Phone – 405.382.9950Fax – 405.382.9524www.sscok.edu


Southeastern Oklahoma State University was established in 1909 as a normal school to educate teachers for Oklahoma’s public schools. Since that time, the university has added disciplines to become a comprehensive regional university. The university offers 41 undergraduate and nine graduate degree programs through the School of Arts and Sciences, John Massey School of Business, School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, and School of Graduate and University Studies. Diverse program offerings include teacher education, aviation, and occupational safety and health, to name just a few. In 2009, the John Massey School of Business earned initial accreditation in business from AACSB International – The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Southeastern is one of only four universities in Oklahoma accredited by AACSB, and the only regional university in the state with that distinction. Both the undergraduate and MBA degrees at Southeastern received the AACSB accreditation. In addition to the main campus at Durant, programs are offered at the Southeastern-McCurtain County branch campus; Ardmore Higher Education Center; Eastern Oklahoma State College-McAlester campus; Tinker AFB and Oklahoma City Community College; and Grayson College in Denison, Texas.

SOUTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY DURANT

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of Institution – Regional universityOther locations – Idabel, Higher Education Center, Grayson County College (Texas) Support – StateEnrollment – 4,858Setting – Rural residential

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Elementary Education, Business, Aviation Sciences, Biology, Criminal Justice, Occupational Safety & Health, Psychology

Degree programs

Bachelor’sArts – Communication, Organizational and Strategic Communication, Media Studies, Criminal Justice, English, English w/Writing Emphasis, English Education, History, Music, Political Science, Psychology, Social Studies Education, Sociology, Spanish, Spanish Education, Theatre, Acting/Directing, Technical Theatre Design, Theatre Management Promotion, Musical TheatreScience – Aviation, Professional Pilot, Aviation Management, Business, Maintenance, Safety, Security, Art Education, Biology, Biological Health Sciences, Botany, Zoology, Medical Sciences, Chemistry, Medical Sciences, Computer Information Systems, Computer Science, Fisheries & Wildlife, Elementary Education, Graphic Design & Visual Media, Health & Physical Education, Mathematics, Mathematics Education, Occupational Safety & Health, Recreation, Science Education, Special Education- Moderate DisabilitiesBusiness Administration – Accounting, General Business, Finance, Management, MarketingMusic – Emphasis in PerformanceMusic Education – Instrumental, VocalGeneral Studies

Master’sMaster of Business AdministrationMaster of Behavioral Studies – Community CounselingEducation – Elementary Education, General Elementary Education, Reading Specialist, Special Education, Mathematics Specialist, School Administration, School CounselingScience – Aerospace Administration and Logistics, Occupational Safety and Health, Master of Technology

Class times offered – Day and night classesSpecial programs – Selected courses available via IETV or via Internet or by hybrid; Honors Program, President’s Leadership Class, Teacher Certification, School Administration, Reading, Nursing, School Counseling, Licensed Professional CounselingAcademic calendar – Fall semester (August through early December), spring semester (January to early May). Also offered are 16-week classes in the fall and spring and eight-week summer programs, and intersession classes.

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 252Full-time faculty – 143Part-time faculty – 109Student-faculty ratio – 21 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 53% (74% of full-time faculty)Faculty involvement – Student advisement, civic engagement, sponsorship of student organizations

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – 20 ACT/940 SATHigh school graduation – Required, GED is acceptedHigh school GPA – 2.7

High school curriculum requirementsEnglish – 4 units, Math – 3 units, Laboratory Science – 3 units, History and Citizenship Skills – 3 units, Other – 3 unitsNote: Please refer to the Admissions Requirements section for specific information.


SOUTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY - DURANT

Application process – $20 application fee, supply required supporting documents (transcripts and ACT-SAT scores), may apply in-person, online or E-mailApplication deadlines – None

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – 2.0Maximum credits transferable – 64Items required for application – High school transcript, college transcript(s)Note: Please refer to the Transfer section for specific information.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – Undergraduate (500 paper, 173 computer, 61 Internet) Graduate (550 paper, 213 computer, 79 Internet)Note: Please refer to the International Students section for specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing typesMen’s and women’s and co-ed residential communities

Food servicesGourmet cafeteria, snack bar/grill

Equipment/services in living areasHigh-speed Internet access in all bedrooms, some lounges and living areas; cable TV in all bedrooms and lounges; telephone service in all bedrooms

Access to technologyComputer labs in residential communities

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsGreek life, professional, service/support, honor societies, intercultural, political, student government, leadership/advisery groups, spirit

Intramural sportsFootball, volleyball, basketball, bowling, ultimate Frisbee

Collegiate sportsNCAA Division II (baseball, football, men’s and women’s basketball, cross country, golf, softball, men’s and women’s tennis, volleyball)

Special student services:Veterans Affairs, financial aid, free tutoring in all disciplines, Student Support Services and Educational Opportunity Center, Advisement Center

COSTSTuition – $3,639Academic service fees – $150Mandatory fee – $632Room and board – $5,900Books and supplies – $1,000Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – scholarships, grants, loans, work-studyPercentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 85%Percentage who demonstrated need – 78%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 77%Average financial aid package – $1,317Application process – FAFSA and institutional data form

Application deadlines – Priority, March 1

CONTACT INFORMATIONSoutheastern Oklahoma State University Admissions Office1405 N. 4thDurant, OK 74701-0609Phone – [email protected]


Southwestern Oklahoma State University maintains a rich tradition that includes strong academic programs, quality faculty and helpful support staff. SWOSU has 15 nationally accredited academic programs – the most among Oklahoma’s regional universities. Founded in 1901, SWOSU has a great location – Weatherford. SWOSU is located less than one hour west of Oklahoma City right on Interstate 40. SWOSU’s branch campus is located in Sayre.

SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY WEATHERFORD

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of institution – Regional universityOther locations – SayreSupport – StateEnrollment – 6,135Setting – Rural, approximately 60 miles west of Oklahoma City on Interstate 40

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Arts & Sciences, Behavioral Sciences & Education, Professional and Graduates Studies, Business & Technology, Pharmacy, Associate and Applied Programs

Degree programs

AssociateScience – Computer Science, Criminal Justice/Corrections, General Business, General Studies, General Studies-American Indian Studies, Hospitality, Restaurant & Gaming Management, Tribal Administration, Wildland FirefightingApplied Science – Medical Lab Technician, Occupational Therapy Assistant, Physical Therapist Assistant, Pre-Nursing, Radiologic Technology

Bachelor’sAccounting, Art Education, Athletic Training Education Program, Biology, Chemistry, Clinical Laboratory Science, Communication Arts, Computer Science, Criminal Justice, Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education, Engineering Physics, Engineering Technology, English, English Education, Entrepreneurship, Exercise Science, Finance, Graphic Design, Health and Physical Education, Health Care Administration, Health Information Management, Health Science (for pre-professionals), Health Science/Microbiology (non-certification), History, History Education, Industrial Technology, Information Systems, Interdisciplinary Studies, Management, Marketing, Mathematics, Mathematics Education, Music– Electives in Business, Music Education – Instrumental/General, Music Education – Vocal/General, Music Performance – Orchestral Instruments, Music Performance – Piano/Organ, Music Performance – Vocal, Music Therapy – Instrumental Emphasis, Music Therapy – Vocal/Keyboard Emphasis, Natural Science Education, Nursing, Park and Recreation Management, Park Law Enforcement, Political Science, Psychology, Social Work, Spanish, Special Education, Three-Dimensional Studio Art, Two-Dimensional Studio Art

Master’s Master of Business Administration, Master of Education, Master of Music, Master of Science

Doctorate DegreesPharm D – Doctor of Pharmacy

Certificate ProgramsAdvanced Firefighting Methods, Advanced Ropes Course Facilitation, Advanced SCUBA/SLAM, Advanced Wildland Fire Management, Basic Handgun (Concealed Weapons Carry Permit), Basic Mantracking (CLEET credit), Emergency Response, Fireline Leadership, Fireline Safety/ICS, High Angle Rescue, Ignition Operations, Lifeguarding, Lifeguard Instructor, Park Ranger (CLEET credit), Ropes Course Facilitation, SCUBA, SCUBA Divemaster, Small Craft Safety, Tactical Carbine (CLEET credit), Wilderness First Aid, Wildland Fuel Reduction

Pre-Professional CurriculaPre-Communication Sciences & Disorders, Pre-Dental Hygiene, Pre-Dentistry, Pre-Engineering, Pre-Law, Pre-Medicine, Pre-Nutritional Sciences/Clinical Dietetics, Pre-Occupational Therapy and OT Assistant, Pre-Optometry, Pre-Physical Therapy and PT Assistant, Pre-Physician Associate/Assistant, Pre-Radiologic Technology/Radiology, Pre-Veterinary Medicine

Class times offered – Daytime, evening and weekendSpecial programs – Offers interactive video classes throughout OklahomaAcademic calendar – Fall semester (August through early December); spring semester (January to early May); summer semester (June to end of July, early August)

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 235Full-time faculty – 217Part-time faculty – 18Student-faculty ratio – 19 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 95%Faculty involvement – Faculty advise students

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – 20 ACT, 950 SATHigh school graduation – Required, GED is acceptedHigh school GPA – Overall GPA of 2.7 and rank in the upper 50% of class


SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY - WEATHERFORD

High school curriculum requirements15-unit core curriculumApplication process – Submit completed application, $15 application fee, official high school transcript and ACT or SAT score(s)Application deadlines – March 1 for scholarshipsNote: Please refer to the Admissions Requirements section for more specific information.

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – 2.0Maximum credits transferable – 60 hours from a two-year school; 90 hours from a four-year schoolItems required for application – Completed application, $15 application fee, official college transcripts (high school transcripts and ACT/SAT scores are also required if less than 24 college credit hours completed)Note: Please refer to the Transfer section for more specific information.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT scoreNote: Please refer to the International Students section for more specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing typesTwo women’s dorms; three men’s dorms; 32 Bulldog apartments for upperclassmen and married students

Food services“Food-court style” Cafeteria, “U” Grill and The University Market

Equipment/services in living areasWireless Internet access and expandable cable TV in all rooms. Common areas feature televisions, microwaves, study areas, telephones and free activities.

Access to technologyWireless Internet access to all rooms

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsMinority, department, professional, religious and honor societies, student government, theatre/music and Greek life

Intramural sports Flag football, basketball, softball, volleyball

Collegiate sportsFootball, Baseball, Cross Country, Softball, Soccer, Men’s and Women’s Basketball, Men’s and Women’s Golf, Men’s and Women’s Rodeo

Special student services Veteran and financial or physical disadvantages student services available

COSTSTuition – $3,360Academic service fees – $25Mandatory fees – $750Room and board – $3,760Books and supplies – $1,230Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Academic, talent-based awards and need-based aidPercentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 76%Percentage who demonstrated need – 75%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 98%Average financial aid package – $4,841Application process – Complete Free Application for Federal Student Aid and applicationApplication deadlines – March 1 for scholarships

CONTACT INFORMATIONSouthwestern Oklahoma State UniversityTodd Boyd, Shamus Moore and Rebecca ManneyAdmissions & Recruitment Office100 Campus Dr.Weatherford, OK 73096Phone – 580.774.3782Fax – [email protected]


Tulsa Community College has educated more than 400,000 students in its 39-year history. A wide array of academic programs, dedicated instructors and a student-focused atmosphere makes TCC one of the top community colleges in the nation.

TULSA COMMUNITY COLLEGE TULSA

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of Institution – Community collegeOther locations – Metro Campus, 909 S. Boston; Northeast Campus, 3727 E. Apache; Southeast Campus, 10300 E. 81st St.; West Campus, 7505 W. 41st St.; all in the Tulsa areaSupport – StateEnrollment – 26,517Setting – Urban commuter

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Programs designed to transfer to four-year institutions and workforce development programs designed to allow graduates to step directly into the workforce

Degree programsThe college offers 80 programs designed to transfer to senior colleges and universities for completion of a bachelor’s degree. Students who expect to seek employment immediately may select from 50 workforce development programs within the fields of business, engineering and public service.

Class times offered – Day, night and weekendsSpecial programs – Facilities and programs available to assist students with physical and hearing disabilities to realize their educational goals.Academic calendar – Spring, summer, fall and intersession classes. FastTrack, or accelerated classes, are also available.

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 1,300Full-time faculty – 295Part-time faculty – 1,005Student-faculty ratio – 18 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 18%Faculty involvement – Faculty Association

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – Take exam and provide scoreHigh school graduation – Required, GED acceptedHigh school GPA – Open enrollment

High school curriculum requirementsEnglish – 4 units, Lab Science – 2 units, Mathematics – 3 units, History and Citizenship Skills – 3 units, Other – 3 unitsNote: Please refer to Admission Requirements section for more specific information.

Application process – Submit application for admission, $20 one-time, non-refundable processing fee, high school transcript, ACT, SAT, CPT and/or college transcript. Apply online, by mail, in person or via the TCC homepage.Application deadlines – None

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – Open Maximum credits transferrable – No set maximum. Credits applied depending upon student’s chosen degree plan.Items required for application – High school transcript, ACT and/or SAT scores.Note: Please refer to Transfer section for more specific information.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – The registration process must be done in person at the Northeast Campus Testing Center. Each person registering for this exam must bring a photo ID with signature and the appropriate registration fee.Note: Please refer to International Students section for more specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing typesTCC does not operate dormitories or housing for students.

Food servicesCampus café on every campus

Equipment/services in living areasN/A

Access to technologyEach campus has a variety of computer labs, many of which are open for general use. Staff in the open labs provide free assistance to students in using computers and software. TCC offers Wi-Fi throughout all of its campuses.

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsTCC has more than 65 student organizations between the four campuses.

Intramural sportsCoed volleyball, flag football, soccer, softball; men’s and women’s basketball; bench press competition, tennis tournament golf tournament, eight-ball tournament, ping-pong tournament


TULSA COMMUNITY COLLEGE - TULSA

Special student servicesTCC has a student activities office on each campus. Each offers a variety of educational and entertaining activities, recreational activities and special discounts and services. The disABLED Student Resource Center and the Resource Center for the Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing offer special services

COSTSTuition – $1,866Academic service fees – $19Mandatory fees – $1,333Room and board – N/ABooks and supplies – $1,000Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Scholarships, grants and loansPercentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 73%Demonstrated need – 51%Demonstrated need and received aid – 26%Average financial aid package – $2,930.19Application process – Complete the FAFSA, apply for admission, scholarships and waivers via the TCC applicationApplication deadlines – Financial aid priority deadlines are June 1 for fall semester, Nov. 1 for spring semester and April 1 for summer semester.

CONTACT INFORMATIONTulsa Community CollegeStudent Recruitment Services6111 E. Skelly DriveTulsa, OK 74135Phone – 918.595.7834Fax – [email protected]


The University Center of Ponca City (UC) is a higher education learning site that brings college degree programs from other institutions to Ponca City. Our goal is to make bachelor and graduate-level degrees available for those who would not otherwise be able to pursue their educational goals because of job and family limitations. Currently, 76 degree programs are available from 13 accredited colleges and universities. The UC is located in the North Tower of the ConocoPhillips Complex in Ponca City.

UNIVERSITY CENTER AT PONCA CITY PONCA CITY

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of institution – Learning site (community college, regional and research university coursework and degree programs delivered through distance education)Support – StateEnrollment – 900Setting – Rural

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Coursework for bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral programs in a wide variety of subjects

Degree programs

Bachelor’sAccounting, Applied Technology, Business Administration (Minors in: Accounting, Economics, E-Commerce, Human Resources, Marketing, Management, Management Information Systems), Business Information Technology, Business Education, Business Quality Management, Church Administration & Leadership, Computer Operations Technology, Computer Program Technology, Computer Science, Criminal Justice, Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education, E-Commerce, General Studies, Human Resource Development, Liberal Studies-Administrative Leadership Option, Liberal Studies-Humanities Option, Liberal Studies-Natural Science Option, Liberal Studies-Social Sciences Option, Meetings and Destination Management, Nursing (RN to BSN), Operations Management, Organizational Leadership, Organizational Mgmt & Ethics, Pastoral Studies, Psychology, Radiation Sciences, Security Management, Strategic Leadership, Youth Ministry

Master’sAdult Education Mgmt & Administration, Agricultural Education, Business Administration, Business Administration (Professional), Business Administration (Dental), Computer Science, Control Systems Engineering, Counseling Psychology, Design, Housing, & Merchandising-Merchandising Option, Education in Curriculum & Instruction, Education in Special Education, Educational Administration, Educational Leadership (Administration), Education, Non-Certificate Option-E-Commerce Option, Education-Guidance and Counseling (PK-12), Educational Psychology, Education-Elementary Education, Education-Secondary Education, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Engineering and Technology, Management, Family

Financial Planning, Health Care Administration, Human Dev. & Family Science-Gerontology Option, Instructional Media-Library Information, Leadership, Leadership-Public Administration, Liberal Studies-Admin Leadership Option, Liberal Studies-Museum Studies Option, Liberal Studies-Interprofessional Health & Human Services Option, Liberal Studies-Integrated Studies Option, Management, Management Information Systems, Rehabilitation Sciences with Pediatrics Emphasis, Security Administration, Special Education, Specialized Ministries, Telecommunications Management

Class times offered – Daytime, evenings and weekendsSpecial programs – Many courses are taught through interactive television (ITV) where the students watch a live broadcast of the instructor teaching at another site. Students can see, hear and talk to the instructor, and the instructor can see, hear and talk to the students. Courses are also available online or through independent study. Other classes are taught on-site by faculty from the sending institution. The UC also hosts Water and Wastewater Operator Certification Renewal classes.Academic calendar – The UC Academic Calendar is dependent upon the schedules of the higher education institutions that deliver courses to UC, but generally includes fall semester (mid-August through mid-December), spring semester (early January through early May) and summer sessions (one-week, two-week, four-week, eight-week and 16-week classes offered in May through July). Some institutions offer intersession classes between semesters (May and August).

FACULTY INFORMATIONThe faculty at the UC are provided by the institutions delivering programs to the UC.Faculty involvement – Typically, a student attending class at UC will receive the same instruction by the same faculty member as those students attending that class on campus. UC staff members help to facilitate the transport of homework, test materials, assignments, etc. The UC is also responsible for providing trained test proctors, as well as individuals to assist with the operation of technology. The maximum class size at the UC site is 20 students.

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – Vary with institutionsHigh school graduation – Required for most institutions, GED is acceptedHigh school GPA – Requirements vary with the institutions delivering programs to the UC.


UNIVERSITY CENTER AT PONCA CITY - PONCA CITY

High school curriculum requirementsRequirements vary with the institutions delivering programs to the UC. Note: Please refer to the Admissions Requirements section for more specific information.

Application process – Staff members are available to provide assistance as needed in the admission and enrollment process. Some of the free services provided include gathering transcripts from various colleges and universities, requesting transcript evaluations toward a specific program at the appropriate institution, connecting students with academic and financial aid advisers, ordering textbooks and generally acting as a liaison between the student and the institution.Application deadlines – Varies with institution; however, most institutions allow admission and enrollment through the first week of classes within a semester. For classes that begin the second eight weeks of the semester or begin at various times throughout the semester, the deadline for admission and enrollment is usually the first day of class. Some classes are available by open enrollment which means the course may be started at any time.

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – Varies with institution and degree program.Maximum credits transferable – Varies with institution and degree program.Items required for application – Application fee (usually $15-$25), high school transcript, official transcripts of any previous college-level coursework.Note: Please refer to the Transfer section for more specific information.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – Determined by institution delivering program.Note: Please refer to the International Students section for more specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing types UC is a non-residential facility

Food services Breakfast and lunch cafeteria available onsite, vending machines and microwave in Student Break Area

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsSome organizations offer membership to distance students attending the UC and broadcast meetings via interactive television so that students in Ponca City may participate.

Special student servicesGraduation advisement, some tutoring available, computer labs available.

COSTSTuition – Tuition and fees are paid to the institution from which the student is taking classes. Rates vary among institutions. Most institutions charge an additional technology fee per-credit hour for

courses delivered to off-campus sites.Academic service fees – NoneMandatory fees –$ 10 per semester facility usage feeRoom and board – N/ABooks and supplies – Determined by bookstores that serve the institutions delivering the programs to UC.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Scholarships, grants and loans are available through each of the institutions that deliver coursework to the UC. Several scholarships are awarded each semester by the UC Foundation Inc. and by institutions delivering coursework to the UC. Applications for the Foundation Scholarship may be downloaded from the UC Website (www. ucponcacity.com) and information is available about the institutional scholarships by calling the UC at 580.76.LEARN.Application process – Staff members assist students in connecting with financial aid officers at the respective college or university.Application deadlines – Varies with institution. UC Foundation Scholarships are due Aug. 1, Dec. 1, and May 1 for the fall, spring and summer semesters respectively.

CONTACT INFORMATIONBrenda Stacy, Ed.D., UC DirectorUniversity Center at Ponca City1005 S. Pine St.Ponca City, OK 74601Phone – 580.76.LEARN or 580.762.2856Fax – [email protected]


The University of Central Oklahoma prepares future leaders in an opportunity-rich environment, ideally located in the Oklahoma City metropolitan area. Central offers an innovative learning community where teaching comes first and students develop personal relationships with faculty and staff, like 2008 U.S. Professor of the Year, Dr. Wei Chen, who are committed to transforming lives. With 112 undergraduate majors and 54 graduate programs, UCO is a smart investment for students dedicated to their future success. Notable academic programs Forensic Science, Music Theatre, Mass Communications, Accounting, Jazz Studies and the new Academy of Contemporary Music opening in fall 2009.

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA EDMOND

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of institution – Regional universityOther locations – Academy of Contemporary Music at UCO in downtown Oklahoma CitySupport – StateEnrollment – 18,745Setting – Metropolitan

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Fine arts, media and design; business administration; education and professional studies; liberal arts; mathematics and science; graduate studies; undergraduate research; contemporary music

Degree programs

AssociateContemporary Music Performance

Bachelor’s Arts (applied liberal arts, criminal justice, economics, English, geography, history, humanities, mass communication, modern languages, philosophy, political science, psychology, sociology) Arts Education (dance, English, history, modern languages, social studies) Applied Technology (technology application studies) Business Administration (business administration, economics, finance, information systems and operational management, management, marketing) Fine Arts (art, dance, design, theatre arts) Fine Arts Education (art, theatre arts) Music Music Education Science (accounting, actuarial science, biology, biomedical engineering, chemistry, computer science, engineering physics, family life education, fashion marketing, forensic science, funeral service, general studies, industrial safety, kinesiology, mathematics, nursing, nutrition, organizational leadership, speech/language pathology, training and development) Science Education (career and technology education, early childhood education, elementary education, mathematics education, physical education, science education, special education)

Master’s Arts (criminal justice, English, history, political science, psychology) Business Administration Education (adult education, early childhood education, education guidance and counseling, educational administration, education, elementary education, instructional media, professional health occupations, reading, special education) Fine Arts (design, creative writing) Music (jazz studies, music) Science (applied mathematical science, athletic training, biology, engineering physics, family and child studies, forensic science, nutrition and food management, speech/language pathology, wellness management)

Certificates Funeral Service

Class times offered – Morning, afternoon, evening, weekends Special programs – Selected courses can be taken via interactive video or the Internet, ROTC, teacher certification, pre-professional studies, advanced standing and college-level examination programs Academic calendar – Fall semester (August through early December), spring semester (January through early May). Classes in the fall and spring terms are offered in eight-week and 16-week formats. Summer term classes are in eight-week and four-week formats. Intersession courses are offered between semesters.

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 953Full-time faculty – 441Part-time faculty – 512Student-faculty ratio – 20 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 73%

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – 20 ACT/940 SATHigh school graduation – Required, GED acceptedHigh school GPA – 2.7 non-weighted GPA and ranking in the upper 50% of graduating class


UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA - EDMOND

High school curriculum requirements English - 4 units, Math - 3 units, Laboratory Science - 2 units, History and Citizenship Skills - 3 units, Other - 3 units Note: Please refer to Admission Requirements section for more specific information.

Application process – Submit completed application, non-refundable $25 application fee, and high school transcript containing cumulative GPA, class rank, graduation date and ACT/SAT score. May apply online, in person, or through mail.Application deadlines – None

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – 2.0 for more than 30 hours, 1.7 for less than 30 hours Maximum credits transferable – None, but a minimum of 30 hours must be completed at UCO before receiving a degree Items required for application – College transcript(s), high school transcript (if transferring less than 24 credit hours) Note; please refer to theTransfer section for more specific information.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – 500 or higher; 173 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL Note: Please refer to International Students section for more specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing typesWomen’s dorms, men’s dorms, coed dorms, double or quad occupancy apartments

Food services Eight recently remodeled campus dining locations, including the Express Food Court, Buddy’s Cafeteria, a full-service Starbucks, Broncho Sports Grill, Legends Restaurant, the Library Café, Outtakes Quick Cuisine (and convenience store) and Central Plaza/Java Central. Plus, many eating and grocery establishments are located in walking distance of campus

Equipment/services in living areasInternet and telephone access in all rooms. Common areas feature televisions, microwaves, and study areas.

Access to technologyInternet access in all rooms – 100% wireless campus

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsMore than 200 student organizations, including Greek, minority, departmental, professional, political, religious, honor society, student government and music organizations.

Intramural sports5-on-5 basketball, dodge ball, flag football, football challenge, jungle pong, kickball, noodle water polo, ropes course challenge, sand volleyball, soccer, softball, swimming, table tennis, team handball, tennis, Texas hold’em, ultimate Frisbee, volleyball, wrestling

Collegiate sportsMen’s – baseball, basketball, football, golf, wrestlingWomen’s – basketball, cross-country, golf, rowing, soccer, softball, tennis, volleyball

Special student services Veteran, financial aid, physical disadvantaged student services, counseling services, Academic Support Center, health services, wellness center, career placement services available

COSTSTuition – $3,681 Academic service fees – $456 Mandatory fees – $541.50Room and board – $6,680 Books and supplies – $1,200 Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Scholarships, federal grants and loans, state grants, institutional grants and loans, student employment Percentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 61% Percentage who demonstrated need – 80% Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 92% Average financial aid package – $6,291 Application process – Complete FAFSA and application Application deadlines – Last week in May

CONTACT INFORMATIONUCO Office of Undergraduate Admissions 100 N. University Dr., Box 151 Edmond, OK 73034-5209 Phone – 405.974.2727 Toll Free – 800.254.4215 Fax – 405.974.5420 [email protected] www.uco.edu


At the University of Oklahoma, you will experience a stimulating academic community where you are a hands-on participant in the learning process. Discover the benefits of a major research institution while receiving the personal attention you deserve. Become part of the OU family and connect yourself to enriching opportunities that will equip you to excel in our global society.

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA NORMAN

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of Institution – Research universityOther locations – Norman, Oklahoma City, TulsaSupport – StateEnrollment – 30,092 Setting – Suburban

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Comprehensive

Degree programs20 colleges offering 158 majors at the baccalaureate level, 167 majors at the master’s level, 81 majors at the doctoral level, 27 majors at the first professional level and 24 graduate certificates. OU offers these programs through the following colleges: Allied Health, Architecture, Arts and Sciences, Atmospheric and Geographic Sciences, Michael F. Price College of Business, Dentistry, Mewbourne College of Earth and Energy, Continuing Education, Jeannine Rainbolt College of Education, Engineering, Weitzenhoffer Family College of Fine Arts, Graduate, Honors College, Gaylord College of Journalism and Mass Communication, Law, Liberal Studies, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, and University College.

Class times offered – Early morning, throughout the day and in the eveningsSpecial programs – Honors College, independent study, rolling admission and credit through various AP, CLEP and institutional advanced standing examinations. Students may participate in Army, Air Force and Naval ROTC programs, learn to fly through the Department of Aviation, learn Spanish online, participate in an extensive expository writing course and study law in the summers in Oxford, England. OU holds summer foreign language programs in several countries, and numerous other study abroad courses are offered for credit. OU’s modern languages, literatures and linguistics department have courses in Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Modern Hebrew, Portuguese, Russian, and Spanish. The department of anthropology offers classes in four American Indian languages, more than any other university in the world.Academic calendar – A two-semester calendar. Fall semester August through mid-December, spring semester early January through mid-May. Two four-week sessions during the summer, in addition to the traditional eight-week session, and a three-week intersession program in December, May and August

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 2,986Full-time faculty – 2,417Part-time faculty – 569Student-faculty ratio 17 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 83%

Faculty involvement – Supervise independent study and assist with academic advising. First and second-year students receive outstanding instruction and mentoring under a program that brings retired full professors back to campus to teach their introductory courses. A faculty member and his or her family also live in each residence hall tower which enables students to connect and network with faculty in a non-classroom environment.

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – Resident 24 ACT, composite (without writing score) or 1090 SAT, (combined critical reading and math) AND a cumulative GPA of a 3.0 on an unweighted 4.0 scale OR rank in the top 50% of high school graduating class. Non-resident 26 ACT, composite (without writing score) or 1170 SAT, (combined critical reading and math) AND a cumulative GPA of a 3.0 on an unweighted 4.0 scale OR rank in the top 50% of high school graduating class.High school graduation – Required. GED is acceptedHigh school GPA – Resident – Unweighted cumulative GPA of at least a 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale) AND rank in the top 25% of high school graduating class. Non-resident – Unweighted cumulative GPA of at least a 3.5 (on a 4.0 scale) AND rank in the top 25% of high school graduating class.

High school curriculum requirements15 units required to include: 4 units (years) of English; 3 units of mathematics (at least through algebra II); 2 units laboratory science; 3 units history and citizenship skills (must include 1 unit of American history); 3 units from any of the subjects previously mentioned or computer science or foreign language.

Application process – Visit http://go2.ou.eduApplication deadlines – U.S. citizens and permanent residents: April 1 for a fall or summer term; Nov. 1 for a spring term.International applicants – April 1 for a fall term; Sept. 1 for a spring term; Feb. 1 for a summer term.

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – Less than 60 semester hours attempted, between a 2.5 and 2.75, depending on the applicant’s major and college; 60 or more semester hours attempted, between a 2.0 and a 2.75 GPA, depending on the applicant’s major and college. Non-resident applicants with majors in the College of Engineering must have a 3.0 GPA regardless of number of hours attempted. Applicants with less than 24 semester hours of college level work must also meet direct from high school performance requirements. Go to: http://admissions.ou.edu/transadm.html for more specific information.Maximum credits transferable – A minimum of 30 semester hours must be earned at the University of Oklahoma. The amount of transfer work that may be applied to an OU degree varies depending on the OU degree program.


UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA - NORMAN

Items required for application – Freshmen – Application for admission, application fee, official high school transcript reflecting at least six semesters of work completed, a grade point average computed on an unweighted 4.0 scale, and a rank in class. Official copies of your ACT and/or SAT scores. An official transcript from any collegiate institution you have attended as a concurrently enrolled student. Official copies of any AP or CLEP test scores.Transfer Students – Application for admission, application fee, official transcript from each collegiate institution attended. High school transcript and test scores required for transfer students with less than 24 semester hours of college level work.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – Official TOEFL score of 550 or higher on the paper-based test (213 on the computer-based test; or a 79 on the Internet-based test). Scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service. Scores over two years old are not acceptable, unless you have been attending school in the United States since the test date. Other ways to satisfy the English proficiency requirement can be found at: http://admissions.ou.edu/stuabrd.htm#ENGLISHPROFICIENCY.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing typesThe Norman campus offers a wide array of housing options for students at the University of Oklahoma. Freshman and upperclass students may select from four separate residence hall communities. Residence halls include special interest floors, suite-style and community bath options, and unique floor plans that include the choice of newly renovated spaces with moveable furniture. Students live in a community of their peers, and all freshmen are required to live in the residence halls unless granted an exemption. Upperclass and graduate students also have the option of living on campus in OU Traditions Square East and West or Kraettli apartments.

Food servicesCampus dining offers more than 20 convenient dining locations. Meal plans, debit, credit or cash is accepted in all operations including a 24-hour restaurant and an “all-you-care-to-eat” location. Mix and match healthy and flavorful menu selections to customize the perfect meal.

Equipment/services in living areasEvery residence hall resident has access to a full array of amenities including expanded basic cable television service and room service, plus 24-hour monitored quiet study areas and free tutoring. Computer labs with printers, social lounges, pool tables and television lounges are also available in the residence halls.

Access to technologyEach on-campus housing community provides high-speed Internet connections. Within OU Traditions Square Apartments and much of the residence halls, residents have access to wireless Internet services in addition to hardwired connections. Residents of Kraettli, OU Traditions Square East and West and the residence halls also have access to on-campus 24-hour computer labs with printers.

STUDENT LIFECampus organizationsClubs and organizations number more than 300. There are activities in student government, social clubs, academic societies, and service organizations. OU also provides campus involvement in various multicultural organizations. In addition, there are 40 fraternities and sororities on campus.

Intramural sportsBadminton, basketball (5 on 5, 3 on 3), cross-country running, dodge ball, flag football and passing league, football, golf (Frisbee, putt-putt, team), Pickleball, racquetball, rock climbing, soccer (8v8, coed), softball (coed, regular), swimming, table tennis, tennis, volleyball and whiffleball. OU has a state-of-the-art workout facility and indoor and outdoor pool swim complex for students.

Collegiate sportsBaseball, basketball, cross-country running, football, golf, gymnastics, tennis, indoor/outdoor track, wrestling, soccer, softball, and volleyball

Special student servicesSpecial student services are offered in the form of free tutoring in various subjects, a writing center, computer labs with easy access to the Internet, Goddard Health Center, psychological and emotional counseling, career planning and placement services.

COSTSTuition – $3,537Academic service fees – $552.88Mandatory fees – $2,955.90Room and board – $7,376Books and supplies – $1,110

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Grants, scholarships, tuition waivers, loansPercentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 80%Percentage who demonstrated need – 60%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 60%Average financial aid package – $10,698Application process – FAFSAApplication deadlines – Priority deadline – March 1

CONTACT INFORMATIONOU Recruitment Services550 Parrington Oval, L-1Norman, OK 73019-3032Toll-free – 800.234.6868Phone – 405.325.2151Fax – [email protected], ou.edu


The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is located in Chickasha, a community with a population of 16,000. It is located 35 minutes southwest of Oklahoma City on I-44, and 50 minutes northeast of Lawton. USAO serves as Oklahoma’s historic public liberal arts college and is Oklahoma’s only member of the exclusive national Council of Public Liberal Arts Colleges. USAO is located on the beautiful, heavily wooded OCW National Historic District.

UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND ARTS OF OKLAHOMA CHICKASHA

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of institution – Oklahoma’s public liberal arts university Support – PublicEnrollment – 1,592Setting – Rural

ACADEMIC INFORMATION Academic emphasis – Liberal arts synthesized through 23 majors.

Degree programs

Bachelor’s American Indian studies, Art, Biology, Business, Chemistry, Communication, Computer Science, Deaf Education, Drama, Early Childhood Education, Economics, Elementary Education, History, Math, Music, Natural Science, Physical Education, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, Speech-Language Pathology

Seven pre-professional programs Class times offered – Daytime and evening Special programs – Teacher certification; pre-professional studies in dental, law, medicine, nursing, pharmacy, physical therapy and veterinary; concurrent enrollment for high school students. Academic calendar – Fall trimester (August through early December); spring trimester (January through late April); and summer trimester (May-August), which consists of a five-week independent study session and 10-week summer term.

FACULTY INFORMATION Total faculty – 50Full-time faculty – 43Part-time faculty – 7Student-faculty ratio – 22 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 93% Faculty involvement – Supervise independent study, lead study tours abroad, sponsor campus organizations and student government, sponsor campus charities, active in faculty governance, active in freshman orientation, supervise internships and service learning

ADMISSIONS INFORMATION ACT/SAT requirements – 24 ACT or 1090 SATHigh school graduation– Required, GED is acceptedHigh school GPA – 3.0 and upper 33%

High school curriculum requirements English – 4 units, Math – 3 units, Laboratory Science – 2 units, History and Citizenship Skills – 3 units, Other – 3 unitsNote: Please refer to Admission Requirements section for more specific information.

Application process – Submit completed application, available online and non-refundable $15 application fee, and a high school transcript containing cumulative GPA, class rank, graduation date and ACT/SAT score.Application deadlines – Applications accepted through first day of classes.

Transfer Students Minimum college GPA required – 2.0Maximum credits transferable – 62Items required for application – Submit completed application, (available online) non-refundable $15 application fee and a high school transcript containing cumulative GPA, class rank, graduation date and ACT/SAT score. Also must submit college transcripts from previous institutions. Note: Please refer to Transfer section for more specific information.

International Students TOEFL test requirements – 500 or higher in paper version; 173 or higher on computer version; 61 on web-based version Note: Please refer to International Students section for more specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATION Housing types Traditional, suite-style co-ed residence hall, campus apartments

Food services Traditional cafeteria, Terrace Room Grille, Lawson C-Store

Equipment/services in living areas Internet, phone service and cable TV, all at no extra charge; apartments offer full kitchens, private bedrooms and shared living areas in two- and four-bedroom configurations, plus fitness center, hair/tanning salon, pool, solarium and convenience store.

Access to technology Wireless access to the Internet covers 100 percent of the campus, including parking lots and public spaces; computer access in every classroom building.


UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND ARTS OF OKLAHOMA - CHICKASHA

STUDENT LIFE Campus organizations Honor societies, minority, departmental, professional, religious, student government, theater, music and social

Intramural sports A dozen intramural sports and activities

Collegiate sports Six sports affiliated with NAIA in the Sooner Athletic Conference men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s soccer, softball and baseball

Special student services Veteran’s, financial, physical disadvantage

COSTS Tuition – $3,270 Academic service fees – N/AMandatory fees – $1,170 Room and board – $4,850 Books and supplies – $1,100 Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AID Types of financial aid available – Scholarships, federal grants and loans Percentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 83% Percentage who demonstrated need – 80%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 97% Average financial aid package – $7,641Application process – Complete FAFSA and application Application deadlines – Priority date of April 15

CONTACT INFORMATION USAO Admissions1727 W. AlabamaChickasha, OK 73018-5322Phone – 405.574.1358Toll-free – 800.933.8726Fax – [email protected] tours 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Mon.-Fri. by appointment.


Western Oklahoma State College is located in Altus, a southwest Oklahoma community with a population of approximately 20,000. WOSC was established in 1926 as Altus Junior College. Home to Altus Air Force Base, Altus is approximately 55 miles from Lawton, 150 miles from Oklahoma City and 35 miles from the Texas border. Western combines a friendly, small town atmosphere with cutting-edge technology.

WESTERN OKLAHOMA STATE COLLEGE ALTUS

GENERAL INFORMATION Type of institution – Community collegeSupport – StateEnrollment – 2,496Setting – Rural

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONAcademic emphasis – Transfer programs (Associate in Arts and Associate in Science degrees) and technical programs leading straight to work (Associate in Applied Science degree).

Degree programs

AssociateArts – Art, Behavioral Science, Liberal Arts, Music, Social Science, ReligionScience – Agricultural Sciences, Early Childhood, Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Biology, Mathematics, Physical and Engineering Sciences, Business Administration, Computer Information SystemsApplied Science – Child Development, Fire Technology, Nursing, Radiologic Technology, Agronomy, Livestock Management, Applied Technology, Aviation Mechanic, Criminal Justice, Office Systems Technology

Certificate of Mastery Child Development Assistant

Class times offered – Daytime, evening, weekend, shortened formats (eight-week, four-week and 10-day intersession courses)Special programs – Nursing, Criminal Justice, Radiologic Technology and Child DevelopmentAcademic calendar – Fall semester (August-early December), spring semester (January-early May) Also offered are eight-week, four-week and 10-day intersession courses.

FACULTY INFORMATIONTotal faculty – 87Full-time faculty – 41Part-time faculty – 46Student-faculty ratio – 22 to 1Percent of faculty with advanced degrees – 97%Faculty involvement – All faculty serve as academic advisers; many sponsor extracurricular activities.

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONACT/SAT requirements – 19 (less than 19 requires developmental coursework in certain disciplines)High school graduation – Generally required, GED is acceptedHigh school GPA – No minimum GPA requirement

High school curriculum requirementsEnglish – 4 units, Math – 3 units, Laboratory Science – 2 units, History and Citizenship Skills – 3 units, Other – 3 unitsNote: Please refer to the Admission Requirements section for more specific information.

Application process – Submit online application at wosc.eduApplication deadlines – Admission application accepted anytime.

Transfer StudentsMinimum college GPA required – 2.0Maximum credits transferable – UnlimitedItems required for application – Official transcripts, ACT scoresNote: Please refer to the Transfer section for more specific information.

International StudentsTOEFL test requirements – 500 paper-based, 173 computer-based, 61 Internet-basedNote: Please refer to International Students section for more specific information.

HOUSING INFORMATIONHousing typesResidence hall consists of bi-level east and west wings, housing a capacity of 96 students.

Food servicesGreat Western Dining is a full-service cafeteria offering three meals a day, five days a week.

Equipment/services in living areas Two accessible rooms are available for students with special needs. All rooms are provided with local telephone services, a basic telephone, and free basic cable service. All rooms have free Internet access.

Access to technology Four campus computer labs are available from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.


WESTERN OKLAHOMA STATE COLLEGE - ALTUS

STUDENT LIFECampus organizations Departmental, professional, religious, honor societies, student government, theatre/music, Cheerleading, Western Ambassadors, and WINDS

Intramural sports Varies annually

Collegiate sportsRodeo, baseball, cheerleading, softball, men’s and women’s basketball and golf

COSTS Tuition – $1,698Academic service fees – $457.50Mandatory fees – $985.50Room and board – $3,750Books and supplies – $1,500Note: Costs are calculated for a freshman Oklahoma student carrying 15 hours in the fall and spring semesters.

FINANCIAL AIDTypes of financial aid available – Grants, scholarships, student loans, work studyPercentage of full-time freshmen who applied for aid – 76%Percentage who demonstrated need – 90%Percentage who demonstrated need and received aid – 97%Average financial aid package – $6,570Application process – Complete the FAFSA. WOSC awards scholarships on a competitive basis for academic achievement, financial need, athletics and fine arts. Scholarship applications are available online under the Financial Aid section.Application deadline – March 1

CONTACT INFORMATIONWestern Oklahoma State CollegeChad Wiginton, Dean of Student Support Services2801 N. Main, Altus, OK 7352Phone – 580.477.7708Fax – [email protected]

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