texas southern universityem.tsu.edu/services/paying_for_your_education.pdf · texas public...
TRANSCRIPT
W E T H I N K S O !
Is a TSU Education aIs a TSU Education a
GOOD INVESTMENT?GOOD INVESTMENT?
3
1
4
2
5
TSU’s need-blind admissions policy helps to
create a diverse student body.
Our students hail from all 50 states and over 90
other countries and represent a variety of religious,
ethnic, and socioeconomic backgrounds. Although
most fi nancial aid is awarded on the basis of need,
need is not considered when determining a stu-
dent’s eligibility for admission to TSU. If you qualify
for fi nancial aid, the University will meet most of
your institutionally-determined fi nancial need.
TSU has excellent resources.
To provide our students with state-of-the-art facili-
ties and programs, we pursue grants to ensure our
continued growth.
TSU offers a strong fi nancial aid program.
In 2005-06, TSU distributed $26 million in scholar-
ships, grants, and other aid; about $14 million of
this amount was gift aid. Since students’ net tuition
and fees cover only 31 percent of actual education-
al costs, students get much more than they pay for.
Our student fee is comprehensive.
When you pay your student fee with your tuition,
that’s it; there are no extra fees.
Your investment in a TSU education quickly
pays off.
The characteristics you develop through your stud-
ies and through campus life at TSU — sound judg-
ment, fl exibility, organization, leadership, speaking
and writing skills, and problem-solving and deci-
sion- making abilities — are qualities that will make
you valuable to employers. That’s why our gradu-
ates have high rates of meaningful employment
and acceptance into top graduate schools.
How Much Does ItHow Much Does It
COST TO ATTEND TSUCOST TO ATTEND TSU??
(Subject to change without notice)
YEARLY EXPENSES
Education cost
Fall and Spring
15 credit hours per semester
Indirect Expenses
GRAND TOTAL (ON CAMPUS)
Tuition+Fees
Books and supplies
Total estimated education cost Room/board (on campus)
Personal expenses
Transportation
Total estimated indirect expenses
Resident Non-resident
$5,878.00 $14,128.00
$1,200.00 $1,200.00
$7,078.00 $15,328.00 $6,574.00 $6,574.00
$3,240.00 $3,240.00
$1,591.00 $1,591.00
$11,405.00 $11,405.00 $18,483.00 $26,733.00
(Subject to change without notice)
SUMMER EXPENSES
Education cost
Summer I and Summer II
6 credit hours per session
Indirect Expenses
GRAND TOTAL
Tuition+Fees
Books and supplies
Total estimated education cost Personal expenses
Transportation
Total estimated indirect expenses
Resident Non-resident
$1,650.00 $3,550.00
$500.00 $500.00
$2,150.00 $4,050.00 $1,295.00 $1,295.00
$2,378.00 $2,378.00
$3,673.00 $3673.00
$5,823.00 $7,723.00
Academic Year 2008, Spring and Fall(Based on 15 Credit Hours per semester)
Academic Year 2008, Summer I and Summer II(Based on 6 Credit Hours per summer session)
GRANTSGRANTSAvailable at TSUAvailable at TSU
Grants
Pell
Federal Sup-
plemental
Educational
Opportu-
nity Grant
(FSEOG)
Texas Public
Education
Grant
Texas Grant
Amount Available
$400 to $4310
$1,000 to 2,000
$1,000 - $2,000
Up to the cost of
required tuition and
fees each academic
year of eligibility
Eligibility
EFC between 0-4110.
Must be Pell eligible. EFC
cannot be >300. Must show
need.
Must be Texas resident.
Must show need
Graduate from a high school
in Texas. Must have com-
pleted College Prep classes.
Must show need. Initial YR
students cannot have an EFC
>4000.
Description
Federal Pell Grant, unlike a loan, does not have
to be repaid. Pell Grants are awarded usually
only to undergraduate students who have not
earned a bachelor’s or a professional degree.
The Federal Supplemental Educational Op-
portunity Grant (FSEOG) program is for under-
graduates with exceptional fi nancial need. Pell
Grant recipients with the lowest expected family
contributions (EFCs) will be considered fi rst for a
FSEOG. The FSEOG does not have to be repaid.
Designed for Texas residents with established
fi nancial need.
Need-base fi nancial assistance to Texas students
who completed college-preparatory curriculum
in high school.
GRANT
Unlike loans, grants do not have to be repaid. They are based on fi nancial need and number of hours enrolled.
Note that the amount of the ACG or SMART Grant, when combined with a Pell Grant, may not exceed the student’s cost of attendance.
Grants Amount Available Eligibility Who can apply
The
Academic
Competitive
grant
The National
SMART
grant
Up to $750 for the
fi rst academic year
of study and up to
$1,300 for the
second academic
year of study
Up to $4,000 for
both the third and
fourth years of study
in required curricu-
lum and major
• Be a U.S. citizen,• Be a Federal Pell Grant recipient,• Be enrolled full-time in a degree program in the fi rst or
second academic year,• Have completed a rigorous secondary school program of
study (after January 1, 2006, if a fi rst-year student, and after January 1, 2005, if a second-year student),
• If a fi rst-year student, not have been previously enrolled in an undergraduate program, and
• If a second-year student, have at least a cumulative 3.0 grade point average.
• Be a U.S. citizen,• Be a Federal Pell Grant recipient,• Be enrolled full-time in a degree program at TSU,• Major in mathematics, computer science, or
biology, and• Have at least a cumulative 3.0 grade point average.
First- and second-year under-
graduate full-time students
Third- and fourth-year
undergraduate full-time stu-
dents major in mathematics,
computer science, or biology
JOBS AND LOANSJOBS AND LOANSAvailable at TSUAvailable at TSU
WORK STUDY
On-campus jobs are funded by TSU, the State of Texas, or the federal government. Jobs are offered fi rst to students with
demonstrated fi nancial need. Students who work eight to ten hours per week can expect to earn about $2,000 during
the academic year.
Loans
Federal Perkins LoanSubsidized Federal
Stafford Loan
Unsubsidized Federal Stafford Loan (for dependent students)
Unsubsidized extended Federal Stafford Loan (for in-dependent students)
Federal PLUS Loan (Parent Loan for Undergraduate Students)
Amount Available(per year)
Up to $3,000 for under-graduates, up to $5,000 for graduates
Year 1 $3,500Year 2 $4,500Year 3, 4, 5 $5,500Graduate $8,500
Year 1 $3,500Year 2 $4,500Year 3, 4, 5 $5,500Graduate $12,000
Year 1, 2 $4,000Year 3, 4, 5 $5,000Graduate $12,000
Up to cost of attendance
Need Standards
Exceptional need
Demonstrated need
No evidence of need required**
No evidence of need required•
No evidence of need required••
Interest
5% - No interest accumulates while the borrower is still in school
Variable rate (8.25% max.) - no interest accumulates while the borrower is still in school
Variable rate (8.25% max.)Interest on unsubsidized loans is charged quarterly as soon as money is borrowed. Students may choose to pay the interest as it is charged to keep it from accumulating, or they may have the interest added to the capital (in effect, borrowing the amount needed to pay the interest).
Variable rate (9% max.)
Repayment Schedule
Begins 9 months after graduation, *10 years al-lowed to repay
Begins 6 months after graduation*
Various schedules are available for Stafford Loan repayment:Standard 10 yearsExtended 12-30 yearsGraduated 12-30 yearsIncome-contingent 25 years
Begins immediately after the loan has been fully dis-bursed, 10 years allowed to repay
LOANS
Texas Southern University participates in the Federal Stafford Loan Program, which includes the Federal Subsidized Loan
(FSUB), Federal Unsubsidized Loan (FUNSUB), and the Federal Plus Loan Program (PLUS). Under the Federal Loan Pro-
gram, monies are borrowed from commercial lending institutions. These are loans and must be repaid.
* Or after the time you cease to be a half-time student. The minimum monthly payment for a Perkins loan is $40. The minimum payment for a Federal Stafford Loan repayment plan is $50. Payment may be higher, depending on the amount of your total debt.
** Loans for dependent students may be used in conjunction with subsidized loans. The total of subsidized and unsubsidized loans may not exceed the student’s base eligibility.
• Extended loans for independent students offer funds that can be borrowed regardless of any other aid received (not to exceed the cost of atten-dance).
•• The lender will require a credit analysis to determine credit worthiness prior to loan approval.
Work Study
FederalWork Study
StateWork Study
Amount Available
Varies
Varies
Eligibility
You must complete a FAFSA to be eligible. Federal work- study eli-gibility is determined by fi nancial need.
You must complete a FAFSA to be eligible. Federal work- study eli-gibility is determined by fi nancial need.
Description
Work study income is earned through employment typically not to ex-ceed 20 hours per week. Work- study positions are assigned through the Offi ce of Student Financial Assistance beginning May 15. Addi-tional information with dates and times will be mailed to the student and posted on campus for the general student population.
Work study income is earned through employment typically not to ex-ceed 20 hours per week. Work- study positions are assigned through the Offi ce of Student Financial Assistance beginning May 15. Addi-tional information with dates and times will be mailed to the student and posted on campus for the general student population.
Start early!!TSU Federal School Code –003642
Apply forApply for
FINANCIAL AID AT TSUFINANCIAL AID AT TSUCompleting the Free Application for Federal Student
Aid (FAFSA)
Begin fi ling January 1 of every year.
To meet the priority deadline, complete the paper or electronic
version of the FAFSA by April 15.
• Filing electronically increases the accuracy of your application,
saves mailing time, and reduces the processing time to about
two weeks. The electronic version may be submitted on-line at
the U.S. Department of Education web site, www.fafsa.ed.gov.
• The paper version may be obtained from the Offi ce of Student
Financial Assistance at TSU. It is also available at most colleges,
universities, junior colleges, community colleges, local libraries,
and high schools.
TSU has computer stations available specifi cally for fi ling FAFSA forms. These computers are located in the Bell Building on
the fi rst fl oor, adjacent to the Offi ce of Student Financial Assistance.
To complete the FAFSA, you will need the following documents:
• A copy of your federal income tax return (if you are a dependent, you will need only your parents’ return; if you are
married, you will need your return and your spouse’s).
• Copies of your most recent bank statements
• The value of current investments
• Business value and debt
• Alien registration number (for permanent residents)
• Social security number (for students; spouse, if married; and parents if dependent)
• Driver’s license
Priority Deadline: April 15
Applying early, responding promptly, and meeting deadlines are critical to managing the fi nancial aid process.
Completing the fi nancial aid process will take 4-6 weeks. You will need to complete the process annually and may
begin January 1 of each year. Students completing applications by the priority deadline will receive fi rst consideration
for grants (gift aid/free money) and can still receive loans and work-study opportunities!
Meeting the priority deadline allows you to maximize the amount of gift aid contained in your package. Award
amount ranges are listed in the chart.
Apply online at www.fafsa.ed.govMeeting the priority deadline could mean receiving more gift aid for you!
Scholarship Type
Achievement-
Based General
University
Scholarship -
Category A
Achievement-
Based General
University
Scholarship -
Category B
Fredrick Douglas
Honors Program
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
Eligibility Criteria
SAT score of 1410 or higher, ACT score of 21 or higher,
and high school grade point average of 3.5; or
SAT score of 1500 or higher, ACT score of 23 or higher,
and high school grade point average of 3.25; or
SAT score of 1650 or higher, ACT score of 24 or higher,
and high school grade point average of 3.0
SAT score of 1210 or higher, ACT score of 19 or higher,
and high school grade point average of 3.25; or
SAT score of 1350 or higher, ACT score of 20 or higher,
and high school grade point average of 3.0; or
SAT score of 1410 or higher, ACT score of 21 or higher,
and high school grade point average of 2.75
High School grade point average of 3.7; graduate in the
top 5% of the class;
SAT score of 1200 or higher or ACT score of 25 or higher.
High School grade point average of 3.5; graduate in the
top 10% of the class;
SAT score of 1100 or higher or ACT score of 23 or higher.
High School grade point average of 3.3; graduate in the
top 15% of the class;
SAT score of 1000 or higher or ACT score of 21 or higher.
Requirement
for Maintaining
Award
Maintain scholas-
tic excellence with
semester and cumu-
lative grade point
average of 3.25
Maintain full-time
status and enroll in
required courses in
the Honors Program
curriculum. Earn
a minimum of 30
semester hours per
academic year and 15
hours per semester
Maintain scholastic
excellences with
semester and cumula-
tive grade point aver-
age of 3.25. Maintain
full-time status and
enroll in required
courses in the Honors
Program curriculum.
Earn a minimum of
30 semester hours
per academic year
and 15 hours per
semester.
Award
$4,000 annually
Full tuition and
fees
$2,000 annually
Partial tuition
and
fees
$8,000 annually
$7,000 annually
$6,000 annually
SUMMARY OF SCHOLARSHIPSSUMMARY OF SCHOLARSHIPSAvailable at TSUAvailable at TSU
For additional informationplease call 713-313-7104 oremail [email protected]
For additional informationplease call 713-313-7458 or
email [email protected]
HOW TO APPLY:• Go to website: http://em.tsu.edu/fi nancialaid/scholarships/• Click on scholarship of choice • Fill out application • Submit documentation requested
HOW TO APPLY:• Go to website: http://em.tsu.edu/fi nancialaid/scholarships/• Click on Honors Program • Download application • Submit documentation requested
Scholarship Type Eligibility Criteria Requirement
for Maintaining
Award
Award
Houston Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation (H-LSAMP)
Level 1:President’s Award
Level 2:Provost’s Award
Level 3:
Dean’s Award
High school valedictorianHigh school grade point average of at least 3.0Graduation in the fi rst quartile of senior classSAT score of 1000 or better (mathematics 450 or better, verbal 450 or better)ACT composite score of 21 (mathematics 19 or better, ver-bal 19 or better)Completion of rigorous high school curriculum, which in-cludes three years of science and mathematics(mathematics courses through pre-calculus, but calculus preferred) with grades of “B” or betterInterest in majoring in sciences, technology, engineering, or mathematics
High school salutatorianGraduation in the fi rst quartile of senior classSAT score of 950 or better (math 450 or better, verbal 450 or better)ACT composite score of 20 or better (math 19 or better, verbal 19 or better)Completion of rigorous high school curriculum, which in-cludes three years of science and mathematics(mathematics courses through pre-calculus and calculus preferred) with grades of “B” or betterInterest in majoring in sciences, technology, engineering, or mathematics
High school grade point average of at least 3.0Graduation in the fi rst quartile of senior classSAT score of 950 or better (mathematics 450 or better, ver-bal 450 or better)ACT composite score of 20 or better (mathematics 19 or better, verbal 19 or better)Completion of rigorous high school curriculum, which in-cludes three years of science and mathematics(mathematics courses through pre-calculus, but calculus preferred) with grades of “B” or betterInterest in majoring in sciences, technology, engineering, or mathematics
$10,000 annually
$ 8,000 annually
$2,000 - $7,000 annually
Full participation in all H-LSAMP- related activities, including but not limited to meetings, intern-ships, conferences, volunteerism, and oral/written pre-sentations Manda-tory eight hours per week in the Col-laborative Learning Center (CLC)
*General Guidelines: All scholarships will be awarded in compliance with established rules. All award letters will carry the disclaimer that the amount stipulated will be awarded using a combination of scholarship funds and grant-in-aid funds. Final distribution of scholarship awards will be through the Offi ce of Student Financial Assistance. Any combination of scholarships and grants-in-aid cannot exceed $10,000. All grade point averages are based on a standard 4.0 scale. These guidelines are subject to change without notice.
HOW TO APPLY:• Go to website: http://em.tsu.edu/fi nancialaid/scholarships/• Click on Honors Program • Download application • Submit documentation requested
For additional informationplease call 713-313-4278 or
email [email protected]
Athletic
Scholarships
ROTC
Music
OTHER SCHOLARSHIPSOTHER SCHOLARSHIPSAvailable at TSUAvailable at TSU
Scholarship Type Eligibility Criteria Requirement
for Maintaining
Award
Award
Students who are interested in participating in inter col-
legiate sports may qualify for the university athletic scholar-
ships. For detailed information and qualifi cations, contact
the athletic department at 713-313-7104 or AthleticScholar-
The United States Army, through its Army Reserve Offi cers’
Training Corps (ROTC) Scholarship Program, provides fi nan-
cial assistance for the undergraduate education of highly
qualifi ed and motivated young men and women who want
to pursue careers as commissioned offi cers in the United
States Army after graduation. For detailed information on
this program, contact ROTC at 713-743-3875.
Scholarships in varying amounts are available to students
who participate in the band and choir programs. Students
must audition in person and must major in music to be eli-
gible. Contact the band director in the Department of Fine
Arts at 713-313-7336 for more information.
University Transfer
Scholarship (Level 1)
University Transfer
Scholarship (Level 2)
University Transfer
Scholarship (Level 3)
Jesse H. Jones School
of Business Transfer
Scholarship
Completed at least 30 semester hours at
prior institution; Cumulative GPA 3.75
Completed at least 30 semester hours at
prior institution; Cumulative GPA 3.5
Completed at least 24 semester hours at
prior institution; Cumulative GPA 3.25
Business Major; Cumulative
Completed at least 24 semester hours at
prior institution; Cumulative GPA 3.25
Must be enroll in 12 credit hours each
semester
Must be enroll in 12 credit hours each
semester; Maintain a 3.0 GPA at TSU
Must be enroll in 12 credit hours each
semester; Maintain a 3.25 GPA at TSU
Must be enroll in 12 credit hours each
semester
$4,000.00 per year
$2,000.00 per year
$1,000.00 per year
$3,000.00 per year
June 30
June 30
June 30
July 15
Scholarship Type Eligibility Criteria Requirement
for Maintaining
Award
Award Priority
Deadline
*General Guidelines: All scholarships will be awarded in compliance with established rules. All award letters will carry the disclaimer that the amount stipulated will be awarded using a combination of scholarship funds and grant-in-aid funds. Final distribution of scholarship awards will be through the Offi ce of Student Financial Assistance. Any combination of scholarships and grants-in-aid cannot exceed $10,000. All grade point averages are based on a standard 4.0 scale. These guidelines are subject to change without notice.
TRANSFER SCHOLARSHIPSTRANSFER SCHOLARSHIPSAvailable at TSUAvailable at TSU
1. Financial aid: funds available to college students to pay their educational costs, offered in the form of
scholarships, grants, work- study opportunities, and loans
2. Loan: funds borrowed at low interest rates for college costs. Loans must be repaid.
3. Grant: form of need-based aid that does not have to be repaid
4. Scholarship: aid based on academic achievement or special talent, does not have to be repaid
5. Comprehensive fee: total cost of tuition, room and board, and student fees
6. Work-study: campus jobs to earn money for college
7. Need analysis: review process used to determine your estimated family contribution
8. Estimated family contribution: estimate of what the student and his/her family will be responsible for
contributing toward the cost of education for a single academic year
9. Financial need: difference between a student’s estimated family contribution and the estimated cost of
education
10. Verifi cation: process of confi rming information provided on the FAFSA
11. Master promissory note: contract between student and lender
12. Entrance loan counseling: mandatory information session that all students borrowing under the Federal
Stafford Loan programs must attend
13. Exit loan counseling: required for students who [have received fi nancial assistance] and who graduate or
drop to less than half-time status (less than six credit hours)
TERMS TO REMEMBER
STEP BY STEPSTEP BY STEPPreparing for the Future Preparing for the Future
8
2
7
6
5
4
3
1Plan Ahead.• Attend TSU college fairs • Take SAT and ACT exams• Research the university with your high school counselor• Complete required high school courses• Plan a campus tour at TSU; call (713) 313-7071• Make good grades and research scholarship opportunities • Visit our web site: http//www.em.tsu.edu
Stay in Touch.Respond promptly to any correspondence you receive from the Offi ce of Student Financial Assistance.
Apply for [email protected] apply for admission as an undergraduate student, provide the following:a completed application and $42 application fee, a certifi ed transcript or GED, and SAT or ACT scores.
Apply for Financial [email protected] the FAFSA form as soon as possible after it becomes available January 1 to meet the April 15 priority deadline. Scholarship forms can be obtained by contacting TSU at 713-313-7104 or via our website, http://www.em.tsu.edu.
We encourage you to apply for fi nancial aid at the same time you apply for admission. However, your request for fi nancial aid and the amount needed will have no effect on the decision to accept or reject your application for admission.
Check out government sources of aid.Attend a fi nancial aid night at a local high school and learn about government scholarships, grants, and loans. Pay particular attention to deadlines and information requirements.
Know what is included in the fi nancial aid budget on which your award is based.For example, does it include allowance for books, supplies, travel, and incidentals?
Placement TestEach new student must take a Placement Test before enrolling at Texas Southern University. This test determines foundation course selections at the time of registration. Student have the option of taking one of the following test: ASSET, THEA, Quick THEA, or ACCUPLACER.
HousingIf you are interested in on-campus living accommodations, we encourage you to submit an assignment application as early as possible before the semester in which you wish to attend TSU. To request an application, contact Uni-versity Housing - 713-313-7206, or Greystone Apartments - 713-526-2232, University Courtyard / Tierwester Oaks Apartments - 713-520-0533.
The Offi ce of Student Financial Assistance is here to help.If you have any questions after you have received your admission offer and fi nancial aid award, contact us by phone at 713-313-7071 or via our website. Remember, IT’S ALL ABOUT YOU AT TSYOU!
1. Go to www.em.tsu.edu
2. Click on “ Enrollment Services” to
a. determine your charges and payments and
b. fi nancial aid information.
3. Complete the chart above to determine and plan for
a. refunds – resources in excess of expenses
b. shortages – expenses in excess of resources
Expenses Resources
Tuition and Fees Grants
Room and Board Loans
Transportation Earnings
Books Savings
Personal Tuition Exemptions
Medical University Scholarships
Other Outside Scholarships
Other V. A. Benefi ts
Total Expenses Total Resources
Total Expenses – Total Resources = estimated refund or estimated shortages
______________ – _______________ = _________________________________________
A. Grants
Federal Pell Grant PELL _____________________________
Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant SEOG _____________________________
Texas Public Education Grant TPEG _____________________________
State Student Incentive Grant SSIG _____________________________
TOTAL Grants _____________________________
B. Loans
Federal Perkins Loan PERK _____________________________
Federal Subsidized Stafford Loan STFD _____________________________
Federal Unsubsidized Stafford Loan UNSTFD _____________________________
Federal Parent Loan PLUS _____________________________
TOTAL Loans _____________________________
C. Earnings
Federal College Work-Study Program FCWS _____________________________
Texas College Work-Study Program TCWS _____________________________
Other _____________________________
TOTAL Earnings _____________________________
Planning for the SemesterPlanning for the Semester
STEP BY STEPSTEP BY STEP
• The time and money you invest in
your education can deliver benefi ts
once you graduate.
- In many cases, the increased earnings
after only one year will justify the
cost of a student’s education.
- A $5.00 wage increase per hour
equals an extra $10,000 a year.
• The average individual with some college
earns about 19% more than a person who
only completed high school.1
• Occupations that typically require
postsecondary education of some
kind are the fastest growing jobs-
about twice the rate of occupations
requiring only work experience or
on-the-job training.2
1 U.S. Census Bureau, Current Population Survey, March 2005 Annual Social and Economic Supplement.2 Bureau of labor Statistics, Occupational Projection and Training Data, 1004-2005 Edition.
Return on Investment
More Money
More CareerOpportunities
The value of aThe value of a
TSU EDUCATIONTSU EDUCATIONWhy pursue an education beyond high school?
Additional IncomeBased on Hourly
Wage Increase
$100,000
$75,000
$50,000
$25,000
$0
$2,080
$1.00 MorePer Hour
$6,240
$3.00 MorePer Hour
$10,400
$5.00 MorePer Hour
$20,800
$1.00 MorePer Hour
$62,400
$3.00 MorePer Hour
$104,000
$5.00 MorePer Hour
In one year In Ten Years
Additional IncomeBased on Hourly
Wage Increase
$40,000
$30,000
$20,000
$10,000
$0
$19,349
No HSDiploma
$29,136
HSDiploma
$34,598
Some CollegeBut No Degree
$37,791
Associate’sDegree
Additional IncomeBased on Hourly
Wage Increase
$40,000
$30,000
$20,000
$10,000
$0
10%
WorkExperience
10%
On-the-jobTraining
20%
Any PostsecondaryEducation
For campus visit, please contactOffi ce of RecruitmentTexas Southern University3100 Cleburne Street, Houston, Texas 77004Phone: (713) 313-7071/ Fax: (713) 313-7471Email: [email protected] web site: http://www.em.tsu.edu/recruitment
For application information, please contactOffi ce of AdmissionTexas Southern University3100 Cleburne Street, Houston, Texas 77004Phone: (713) 313-7071/ Fax: (713) 313-7471Email: [email protected] web site: http://em.tsu.edu/admissionsApply online: www.applytexas.org
For fi nancial assistance information, please contactOffi ce of Student Financial AssistanceTexas Southern University3100 Cleburne Street, Houston, Texas 77004Phone: (713) 313-7071/ Fax: (713) 313-1859Email: fi [email protected] web site: http://em.tsu.edu/fi nancialaidApply online: www.fafsa.ed.gov (School code 003642)
For honors programs, please contactFrederick Douglass Honors ProgramTexas Southern University3100 Cleburne Street, Houston, Texas 77004Phone: (713) 313-7458/ Fax: (713) 313-1879TSU web site: http://www.tsu.edu/honorsprogramEmail: [email protected]
For Jesse H. Jones School of Business Scholarships, please contactTexas Southern University3100 Cleburne AvenueHouston, Texas 77004Phone (713) 313-7942 / FAX (713) 313-7781 TSU Web Site: http://www.tsu.edu/academics/business
To fi nd out more aboutTexas Southern University, visit us at http://www.em.tsu.edu
or write us atTexas Southern University
Offi ce of Enrollment Services-Bell Building 2nd Floor3100 Cleburne Street
TSU Box 1855Houston, Texas 77004
Phone: (713) 313-7071 Fax: (713) 313-6764Email: [email protected]
For housing information, please contactResidential Life and HousingTexas Southern University3100 Cleburne Street, Houston, Texas 77004Phone: (713) 313-7206/ Fax: (713) 313-4484TSU web site: http://www.em.tsu.edu/housing_info
For orientation and registration information, please contactGeneral University Academic CenterTexas Southern University3100 Cleburne Street, FB 119, Houston, Texas 77004Phone: (713) 313-7955/ Fax: (713) 313-7954TSU web site: http://www.em.tsu.edu/guac
For testing information, please contactUniversity Testing CenterTexas Southern University3100 Cleburne Street, EB 007, Houston, Texas 77004Phone: (713) 313-7386/ Fax: (713) 313-7545TSU web site: http://www.em.tsu.edu/testing
For general Scholarship information, please contactOffi ce of Student ServicesTexas Southern University3100 Cleburne Street, Houston, Texas 77004Phone: (713) 313-7104/ Fax: (713) 313-7842TSU web site: http://www.em.tsu.edu/scholarship
For H-LSAMP information , please contactHouston Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation (H-LSAMP)Texas Southern University3100 Cleburne Street, Houston, TX 77004Phone: (713) 313-4278/ Fax: (713) 313-7842Web site: http://www.em.tsu.edu/LSAMPEmail: [email protected]
You can also access this informationat http://www.em.tsu.edu/fi nancialaid/scholarships