scsu viewbook 2011

14
Discover Southern Dynamic, diverse, dedicated to student success. Office of Admission 131 Farnham Avenue New Haven, Connecticut 06515-1201 203-392-5644 888-500-SCSU (7278) www.SouthernCT.edu An equal opportunity university

Upload: southern-connecticut-state-university

Post on 25-Mar-2016

229 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Southern Connecticut State University Viewbook 2011 edition.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: SCSU Viewbook 2011

DiscoverSouthern

Dynamic, diverse,

dedicated to

student success.

Office of Admission • 131 Farnham Avenue • New Haven, Connecticut 06515-1201

203-392-5644 • 888-500-SCSU (7278) • www.SouthernCT.edu

An equal opportunity university

Page 2: SCSU Viewbook 2011

“My First-Year Experience (FYE) professor taught me how to succeed, and how

to adopt independent learning styles, ultimately relying on ourselves. Meeting

administrators outside the classroom opened my eyes to see that voices at SCSU

are treated equally; professors and administrators alike desire your success, not

failure. I will always remember my first semester at Southern as a result of my

learning community!”

“College was such a huge change and

the start of a new chapter in life. Inquiry

class helped reassure me that I was

ready and capable of becoming a

well-balanced student at Southern.”

“FYE offers the sense of a ‘comfort

blanket,’ which helped my transition;

I was able to see familiar faces on a

daily basis, providing the opportunity to

know my peers and gain friendships.”

Page 3: SCSU Viewbook 2011

Discover our diverse and dynamic university.Southern is a comprehensive publicuniversity in a great college town,with wide options for academic study, a beautiful expanded campus, and all the extras – including internships atorganizations such as ESPN, Hospital ofSaint Raphael, The United Nations, andWorld Cup Soccer USA; service andleadership opportunities; faculty-mentoredresearch; and study abroad. We offer awide range of majors and minors, a vibrantcampus, life outside the classroom, and acommitment to preparing strong leaders.

As a new student, our First-Year Experience(FYE) program gets you off to a great start with a broad spectrum of programs, resources, and student support services

designed to help you make the transition to college. FYE connects you with fellow students and faculty members through innovative learning communities, and supports your efforts to succeed with everything from study skills workshops to leadership opportunities.

Outside the classroom, you’ll keep on learning about yourself, about other people, and about how to be the person you want to be. Our thriving campus expands yourworld, supported by a talented and caring community of faculty and staffdedicated to working together to help you succeed as a student and grow as an individual. You’ll make friendships that will last a lifetime.

2 3

Page 4: SCSU Viewbook 2011

MAJORS• Anthropology, B.A.• Anthropology, B.S.

ArchaeologyBiologicalCulturalLinguistics

• Art Education, B.S.*• Art History, B.A.• Biology, B.A., B.S.*• Chemistry, B.A., B.S.*

Bio-ChemistryGeneral

• Communication, B.S.Advertising and PromotionsInterpersonal/RelationalOrganizationalVideo Production

• Computer Science, B.S.GeneralComputer Information Systems

• Earth Science, B.A.• Earth Science, B.S.*

EnvironmentalGeneralGeology

• Economics, B.A.*• English, B.A.*• French, B.A.*• Geography, B.A., B.S.*• German, B.A.*• History, B.A.*• Italian, B.A.*• Journalism, B.A., B.S.• Liberal Studies, B.A., B.S.• Mathematics, B.A., B.S.*

• Media Studies, B.A.• Music, B.A.• Philosophy, B.A.• Physics, B.A.• Physics, B.S.*

EngineeringGeneral

• Political Science, B.A., B.S.*• Psychology, B.A.

General Mental Health

• Psychology, B.S.Research

• Sociology, B.A., B.S.*• Spanish, B.A.*• Studio Art, B.S.

CeramicsGraphic DesignJewelry/MetalsPaintingPhotographyPrintmakingSculpture

• Theatre, B.A.

MINORS• African Studies• Anthropology• Art History• Asian Studies• Central, East European,

and Eurasian Studies• Communication

Advertising and PromotionsInterpersonal and Relational

OrganizationalVideo Production

• Computer Science• Criminal Justice• Earth Science• Economics• English

LiteratureCreative WritingProfessional Writing

• Environmental Studies• Ethnic Studies• Forensic Science• Geography• German Studies• History• Journalism• Judaic Studies• Latin American and

Caribbean Studies• Mathematics• Media Studies• Music• Philosophy• Physics• Political Science• Psychology• Religious Studies• Sociology• Studio Art• Theatre• Urban Studies• Women’s Studies• World Languages and

Literatures

If you thrive on ideas, the Southern Honors College is for you. This four-year program replaces most university requirements with team-taught, interdisciplinarycourses and a thesis requirement. Enrolling academically talented students, the Honors College encourages participants to work closely with faculty to developcritical thinking skills they can use throughout their lives. The Honors College provides excellent credentials for graduate school and career placement.

HONO

RSCO

LLEG

E

ACAD

EMIC

S

4 5

The School of Arts and Sciences challenges students to meet high standards of academic rigor and integrity. Its academic departments span the humanities, the physical sciences, the fine and performing arts, and the social sciences.

Students can study human remains in forensic anthropology, compose their ownmusical pieces in an electronic music lab, or conduct hands-on research on LongIsland Sound. Southern was recently named as the host site for Connecticut’s firstresearch center devoted solely to nanotechnology. Physics Department chairChristine Broadbridge (photo below) has provided national leadership in the areaof materials science education. The center prepares students for careers in thisgrowth industry through experience with specialized equipment, including a state-of-the-art microscope that uses electrons to image materials on the atomic scale.

In addition, four interdisciplinary programs – the Honors College, Judaic Studies,Urban Studies, and Women’s Studies – have their home in the School of Arts and Sciences. The school offers undergraduate degree programs in the following areas:

Arts and Sciences

*Students interested in secondary school teaching careers (grades 7-12) may enroll as a Bachelor of Sciencemajor in these departments offering the course work required by the state Department of Education.

Page 5: SCSU Viewbook 2011

ACAD

EMIC

SBusiness

6 7

In The School of Business, students can research, buy, and sell stocks on an on-campus“trading floor” (right), learn how to establish a brand and market a product, or delve into real estate law, entrepreneurship, and small business development. The faculty is focused on sharing and practicing leading organizational, business, and professional management theories and applications, and developing programs recognized for innovation, practical approach, and accessibility.

Southern business students recently competed in a real-world simulation program along with some of the world’s most elite universities. The assignment was to stabilize afailing company. The exercise, which simulates teamwork, decision making, quantitativeand presentation skills, reinforced what it takes for a team to be successful. The Southernteam scored better than 99 percent of all schools taking part in the program, includinggraduate teams from prestigious schools.

Soon, Southern’s School of Business will have a new home (below). Construction iscurrently under way to renovate and transform the former Student Center into a state-of-the-art facility for business study. The timing is perfect, since Southern’s business programs –accounting, economics and finance, management, management information systems and marketing – are in high demand to meet Connecticut’s workforce needs. Anticipatedcompletion is summer 2012.

The school offers a Bachelor of Science in business administration in the following fields:

MAJORS• Business Administration, B.S.

AccountingBusiness EconomicsFinanceInternational BusinessManagementManagement of Information SystemsMarketing

MINORS• Accounting• Business Administration• Management• Management Information Systems (MIS)• Marketing

Page 6: SCSU Viewbook 2011

ACAD

EMIC

S

The School of Education prepares more teachers than any other institution in the state, as well as produces the greatest numbers of principals and superintendents through its educational leadership programs. As the statewide leader in graduating highly qualified special education teachers, Southern has been tapped by the state to addressthe growing challenge of how to better educate autistic children. Our new Center of Excellence on Autism Spectrum Disorders, the first of its kind in the state, provides a distinctive resource to improve the educational and social experiences of students diagnosed with a form of this developmental disability.

Students train for careers as they work in the field alongside teachers, physical therapists,athletic trainers, and fitness specialists. The School of Education offers the bachelor of science degree and teaching certification in the following areas:

MAJORS• Art Education (K-12), B.S.• Early Childhood Education, B.S.• Elementary Education, B.S.• Elementary Education, Bilingual, B.S.• Exercise Science, B.S.

Athletic TrainingHuman PerformancePhysical Education, K-12

• Information and Library Science, B.S.• Secondary Education Certification

BiologyChemistryEconomicsEnglishEarth ScienceFrench

GeographyGermanHistory and Social ScienceItalianMathematicsPhysicsPolitical ScienceSociologySpanish

• Special Education and Reading (K-12), Collaborative, B.S.

MINORSExercise ScienceInformation and Library ScienceInstructional TechnologySchool Health

Education

8 9

Page 7: SCSU Viewbook 2011

The Connecticut Department of Labor predicts that Connecticut’s health care demands will increase 60 percent over the next 20 years. The latest occupational forecast data suggests a long-term demand for professionals in the nursing, public health, and therapy fields, among others. Southern’s recent efforts to address the current nursing shortage include an accelerated program that allows those with a bachelor’s degree in any discipline to earna B.S.N. in one year, half the time it usually takes to earn the degree.

The School of Health and Human Services provides opportunities for students to do clinicalpractice at local hospitals and community health centers, work at counseling centers andsocial service agencies, and intern at camps and recreation centers. Nursing students work in Southern’s interactive nursing lab, developing basic skills like health assessment,dressing wounds, suctioning and administering medications (photo right). The school offers undergraduate degree programs in the following areas:

ACAD

EMIC

SHealth and Human Services

MAJORS• Communication Disorders, B.S.

Speech Pathology• Nursing, B.S.• Public Health, B.S.• Recreation and Leisure Studies, B.S.

Community Recreation and Youth DevelopmentTherapeutic RecreationTravel and Tourism ManagementSports Management

• Social Work, B.S.

MINORS• Public Health• Public Health

Health and SafetyHealth Services AdministrationNutritionWellness

10 11

Page 8: SCSU Viewbook 2011

12 13

Students interested in pre-professional studies in law, engineering, medicine, dentistry, and veterinary medicine have theopportunity to work closely with faculty whowill provide extensive academic guidanceand personal support in preparing studentsfor admission to graduate programs.

The Center for the Environment offers inter-disciplinary programs in environmentalstudies, environmental education, scienceeducation, marine studies, and experientialeducation. Environmental programs have taken students to the Florida Keys,Nantucket, Coastal Maine, Scandinavia,Bimini, and the United Kingdom. Southern’sCenter for Coastal and Marine Studies(CCMS) recently received a $250,000grant from the Werth Family Foundation,which has been targeted toward studentenvironmental research (photo top left).

The Disability Resource Center (DRC)provides students, faculty, and staff withservices, information, and support thatpromote educational equity and full

participation for persons with physical and learning disabilities. Our Centerfor Adaptive Technology (CAT) enablespeople with physical, visual, and learningdisabilities to gain access to the latestcomputer technology to achieve academicgoals.

More U.S. students than ever are studyingabroad – an opportunity that is usually a defining moment in a student’s life andcontinues to affect the participant’s life foryears after the experience. Our special institutes and foreign study programs offerstudents a chance to combine language,travel, and cultural study to countries including France, Scotland, Germany, Spain, Italy, Iceland, Guatemala, andChina, to name a few.

Our R.O.T.C. program is coordinated with other universities in the state to give students an opportunity to earn acommission in the U.S. Army or Air Force by completing R.O.T.C.requirements as part of their studies.

A Student-Centered UniversitySouthern understands the tremendous power of education and its ability to transform lives. The campus has a vibrant, culturally rich, and ethnically diverse environment. The faculty and staff are a talented, dedicated group of people whose first priority is to educate and assist students. Southern students receive exemplary professional training and are inspired by the research, scholarship, and creative activity of our professors.

As a student-centered institution, Southern views student success as its highest priority. In addition to its extensive academic offerings, Southern offers a wide array of academic support services to strengthen and enrich your classroom experience and meet your academic and career goals.

Page 9: SCSU Viewbook 2011

Living on campus offers options designed tohelp students become involved in hall andcampus activities, develop lifelong friendships,and participate in experiences that willenhance skills for future employment andpersonal growth. National research indicatesthat living on campus contributes to greateroverall satisfaction and success in college.

The convenience of living on campus puts youwithin walking distance of your classes, labs,the library, theater, concerts, and sports facilities. As a resident, you are also providedwith many opportunities to become involvedon campus. Residence Hall Councils are the student-run governing bodies in the halls.Getting involved with Hall Council is a greatway for you to meet others and developleadership skills.

Whether you live on campus or commute, our dining services offer personalized dining options for the ultimate in value and

convenience. There are a number of dininglocations throughout campus, including ourtraditional dining hall, convenience store, and food court.

Transitioning from a supportive and protectivehome environment to college naturallygenerates both excitement and anxiety formany reasons including the move, academicresponsibilities, and meeting new people.Our Granoff Student Health Center, WellnessCenter and our University Counseling Serviceswork together to help students adjust to life oncampus. These services include men’s andwomen’s health care, individual and groupcounseling, outreach and programming, andconsulting services. The University PoliceDepartment is a visible presence on campus.Officers patrol the campus 24 hours a day,coordinate the Campus Escort program,oversee the campus shuttle service, andhandle related issues.

14 15

Living on Campus

Page 10: SCSU Viewbook 2011

During the course of the 2010-2011academic year, the Southern Owls wonleague championships in men’s andwomen’s swimming and diving, men’s and women’s indoor track and field, men’s and women’s outdoor track and field, baseball, and softball. Ten programs were represented in NCAA action, including the recently completedrun by the baseball team (photo top right)to the national semifinals. Southern’sNCAA individual national champion,Amanda Thomas (above), took first placein the 200-yard individual medley –finishing with a time of 2:00.88, just .32seconds less than the NCAA record. Weproduced three NCAA individual runners-up and 24 All-Americans.

Southern places a high priority on athletes’academics. This past year, 353 athleteswere named to the Northeast-10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll.Student-athletes must maintain a 3.0 semester GPA in order to earn recognition.

For intercollegiate athletes, Southern’smembership in the NCAA, the Eastern College Athletic Conference, and theNortheast-10 Conference provides opportunities to compete in the full spectrum of intercollegiate athletics.

Men’s Programs: Baseball, basketball,cross country, football, soccer, swimming, track and field.

Women’s Programs: Basketball, cross country, field hockey, gymnastics,lacrosse, soccer, softball, swimming, track and field, volleyball.

Student competitors have opportunities toparticipate in a variety of intramural programs, and take advantage of the university’s athletic and recreation facilities: flag football, co-ed indoor and outdoor soccer, co-ed dodgeball, softball, volleyball, co-ed 3-on-3 and 5-on-5 basketball.

Many students take advantage of our on-campus recreational facilities. The James Moore Field House is one of New England’s finest athletic facilities and home to numerous championshipevents. In addition, the arena accom-modates a variety of sports activities, highlighted by men’s and women’s basketball. For water sports, Southern hasHutchinson Natatorium, an eight-lane pool,and a six-lane pool at Pelz Gym, whichalso accommodates volleyball andwomen’s gymnastics. Jess Dow Field,Southern’s lighted outdoor stadium withseating for 6,000, hosts numerouscollegiate and scholastic events.

16 17

Dis

cove

r Ch

ampi

onsh

ip A

thle

tics

Page 11: SCSU Viewbook 2011

• Academic and Professional DevelopmentAccounting SocietyAmerican Advertising FederationAmerican Marketing AssociationAnthropology ClubBiology ClubChemistry ClubComputer ClubEarth Science ClubExercise Physiology ClubFinancial Management AssociationForensic SocietyFrench ClubGeographic Information Science ClubGeography ClubHistory ClubInformation and Library Science ClubMathematics ClubMedia Studies ClubMen About BusinessMedieval and Renaissance Society National Student Nurses AssociationPre-Health Professional SocietyPhilosophy ClubPhysical Education ClubPhysics ClubPre-Law SocietyPsychology ClubPublic Health SocietyRecreation ClubSCSU Management AssociationSocial Welfare OrganizationSociety of Professional JournalistsSociology ClubSouthern Future Teachers OrganizationSports Medicine ClubStudents in Free Enterprise

• Club SportsCheerleading Colorguard Dance team Drumline Ice Hockey Karate Men’s Lacrosse Men’s Rugby

Research has shown that students who balance their academic work with extracurricularactivities are more productive, more inclined to achieve success in academic and otherpursuits, enjoy life, are better prepared for life after graduation, and make lifelongfriends. Many students actively participate in Southern’s clubs and organizations. Theyenjoy educational, social, and cultural opportunities, both on and off campus.

Paintball Ski and Snowboard Steppin’ Up Drill Team Symphonic Pulse Dance Company Ultimate Frisbee Volleyball Women’s Rugby

• Councils and Governing OrganizationsClass GovernmentsGreek Life CouncilInter-Residence CouncilPrograms CouncilStudent Government Association

• Honorary and Service OrganizationsActive MindsAlpha Kappa Delta – sociologyColleges Against CancerDelta Mu Delta – business administration Gamma Theta Upsilon – geographyGolden Key National Honor Society –

National Honor Society for juniors andseniors in the top 15 percent of their class

Habitat for HumanityHOPE (Peer educators)Iota Iota Iota – women’s studiesKappa Delta Pi – education Lambda Pi Eta – communication Order of Omega – Greek life Phi Alpha Theta – history Pi Sigma Alpha – political sciencePsi Chi – psychology Sigma Gamma Alpha – Greek lifeSigma Theta Tau, Mu Beta chapter – nursingZeta Delta Epsilon – service

• International and Multicultural GroupsAfrican Students AssociationAsian Cultural SocietyBaka Chan Anime SocietyBlack Student UnionChinese Student AssociationCIAO Italian ClubOrganization of Latin American StudentsPeople to People ClubSouth Asian Student AssociationWest Indian Society

• Media GroupsFolioSouthern NewsSouthern TVWSIN Radio Station

• Performing and Creative ArtsArts LeagueCrescent PlayersCultural Affairs ClubFilm SocietyDeadhead Jam Band Music ClubSouthern HarmonySCSU DrumlineSCSU Pep Band

• Political Action and AdvocacyAmnesty InternationalAnimal ActivistsBest BuddiesCollege DemocratsCollege RepublicansCouncil for Exceptional ChildrenEnvironmental FuturistsInternational Socialists AssociationLGBT PrismNAACPOutreach Unlimited

• Recreation OrganizationsCommuter Student UnionSenior Citizen Student OrganizationVeterans Association

• Religious OrganizationsCampus Crusade for ChristIntervarsity Christian FellowshipJewish Students OrganizationMuslim Students AssociationNewman Society

• Social Fraternities and SororitiesAlpha Phi Delta FraternityBeta Mu Sigma FraternityDelta Phi Epsilon SororityKappa Delta Xi SororityLambda Alpha Upsilon FraternityLambda Pi UpsilonLambda Sigma Upsilon FraternityOmega Zeta Pi SororityPhi Beta Sigma FraternitySigma Delta Sigma SororitySigma Gamma RhoTau Kappa Epsilon FraternityZeta Phi Beta Sorority

18 19

Stud

ent A

ctiv

ities

and

Org

aniz

atio

ns

Page 12: SCSU Viewbook 2011

20 21

Our theater program provides students with an opportunity to develop their skills in an intimateand personal atmosphere. Manyof Southern’s students and facultycan be found on-stage and backstage in theaters locally, regionally, nationally, and aroundthe world. Students in Southern’stheater program have been honored by the Kennedy CenterAmerican College Theatre FestivalRegion 1 competition.

What you learn in the classroom is the foundation for an outstanding undergraduateexperience. This experience is supported byfrequent opportunities to hear directly fromcelebrated artists and thinkers, political leaders, international policymakers, and a host of other visionaries and dignitarieswho routinely visit Southern.

The Mary and Louis Fusco Distinguished Lecture Series is a major intellectual event in the greater New Haven area. Each year,the series brings political, social, or creativeleaders to campus. Past speakers haveincluded former U.S. Secretaries of StateColin Powell and Madeleine Albright; actorand comedian Whoopi Goldberg; New

England Patriots coach Bill Belichick; formerIsraeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak; Olympicspeed skating champion Apolo Ohno (above);former New York City Mayor RudolphGiuliani, and actor Michael J. Fox.

The lecture series is held at the John LymanCenter for the Performing Arts. Our 1,568-seat auditorium provides the setting for adynamic calendar of year-round cultural andacademic events, including theater, jazz,lectures, concerts, celebrations, art exhibits,international movie screenings, and comedyshows. The Lyman Center is also the home of Southern’s acclaimed Theatre Departmentand the Robert Kendall Drama Lab forexperimental theater.

Discover an Extraordinary Environment

Page 13: SCSU Viewbook 2011

Making the leap from college to career can be both exhilarating and daunting. But with help – and, of course, your Southern degree – exploringyour options in today’s job market can also be anexciting, stimulating, and enriching experience.

The Center for Career Services offers comprehensivecareer resources for all Southern students. Career development programs include career counseling, individual consultation about your career options and majors, resume writing, cover letters and jobsearch strategies.

Southern students and graduates alike benefit fromthe strength of our expanding network of alumni inpractically every field of endeavor. Many of oursuccessful graduates feel a sense of responsibilitytoward students, and they go out of their way tomentor undergraduates, providing advice andhelping to open professional doors to jobopportunities.

Given their excellent academic credentials, it’s also no surprise that many Southern graduates continuetheir studies, earning advanced degrees at various outstanding colleges and universities, including Southern.

Southern alum David McHale, ’82, (right) is the executive vice president and chief financial officer at Northeast Utilities. His tenure at Northeast Utilities began as an economic research internduring his senior year at Southern. McHale wasoffered a full-time position as a research analystupon graduation and, building on a strong workethic, steadily climbed the corporate ladder to his current position. “My experience at Southerntriggered a real passion for learning andachievement,” says McHale. “To this day, I remainthankful, involved and committed to the university.”

Welcome to New HavenAs an extension of the classroom, the city of New Haven is a vibrant center for arts,culture, history, and entertainment in southern New England. New Haven offersstudents tremendous opportunities to experience and explore all that this dynamic city offers, including student teaching and internship opportunities. Take advantage ofworld-famous theaters, festivals, museums, art and natural history, cafes, bookstores andgalleries, lively nightlife, a range of outdoor and seaside activities – and some of thebest pizza you’ll ever eat!

New Haven is also a real college town, with six colleges in the wider region and lots of opportunities for students to get out into the community. Whether they’re taking in an arts festival, hearing some new music, or volunteering with a service organization, Southern students have many ways to make New Haven their own.

And thanks to its proximity to New York and Boston – with easy travel connections to both – New Haven provides a great home base from which to learn, grow, and build a world of valuable experiences.

Life After Southern

22 23

Page 14: SCSU Viewbook 2011

We encourage interested students to tour our campus and discover Southern’s environmentfor yourself. To schedule a tour, visit www.SouthernCT.edu/admissions/visitingcampus.

Application for AdmissionIf you want to join a dynamic, diverse learning community, and if you like the idea ofworking closely with faculty who will support, inspire and help you realize your dreams,then it’s time to apply to Southern.• Apply online at www.SouthernCT.edu/admissions/applications • Contact the Admissions Office at (203) 392-5644 for additional information.

Application for HousingVisit www.SouthernCT.edu/residencelife to view 360-degree room tours, get descriptions ofbuilding features, and meet the staff. Complete the online housing application after you havebeen accepted to the university.

Important Information for Residents of New England States OnlyStudents who are legal residents of the other five New England states may be eligible for reduced tuition and fees under the New England Regional Student Program. If you are applying under the New England Regional Student Program, check the appropriate box on your application form.Programs available at Southern:• Maine and New Hampshire: Italian• Massachusetts: Information and Library Science, Recreation and Leisure Studies• Rhode Island: Athletic Training, Earth Science, Exercise Science, Information and

Library Science, Public and Community Health, Recreation and Leisure Studies• Vermont: Earth Science, Italian, Information and Library Science,

Public and Community Health, Special Education

24

Financial AidEven with affordable tuition costs, many families find they still need financial aid to make college a reality. To help you discover what kind of financial aid you’re eligible for, Southernoffers financial aid counseling plus a variety of financial aid options, including grants, loans,and on-campus and off-campus student employment. Visit www.SouthernCT.edu/financialaidfor information.

To be considered for financial aid, you must complete the Free Application for FederalStudent Aid (FAFSA) and submit it to the federal processor by the March 4, 2012 priority date. You can complete the FAFSA at www.fafsa.ed.gov. (Southern’s Code: 001406).Southern awards financial aid on the basis of demonstrated need and will send notification torecipients starting mid-March.

As a full-time student you may apply for one of the Alumni Association’s more than 180scholarships in the fall of your freshman year. For details, visit www.SouthernCT.edu/alumni/scholarshipprogram.

For families who find it more convenient to budget the cost of tuition and fees over the course of the semester, Southern offers interest free payment plans. There is a limitedenrollment period for these plans. For more information, please visit www.SouthernCT.edu/bursar/paymentplans.

Designed, written, and produced by the Office of Public Affairs, Southern Connecticut State University. Copyright 2011.

It’s time for you to discover Southern

Tuition & Fees*

Housing (standard

double room)

Platinum Meal Plan(unlimited dining

7 days per week)

Resident Hall Social Fee

Estimated Yearly Cost

2011-12 Yearly Expenses for Full-time Undergraduates

In-State Commuter

In-State On Campus

Out-of-State On Campus

New EnglandRegional Programs

On Campus

$8,248

N/A

N/A

N/A

$8,248

$8,248

$5,633

$4,554

$45

$18,410

$18,872

$5,633

$4,554

$45

$29,094

$10,310

$5,633

$4,454

$45

$20,532

*Fees include the following: State University Fee, University General Fee, Activity Fee and Media Fee. Tuition and fees listed are subject to change/revision. Accident and sickness insurance, personal expenses, and textbooks are not included in the estimated yearly cost. Detailed cost information is available atwww.SouthernCT.edu/bursar/tuitionfees.