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California State University, Stanislaus is an exceptional public university that, because of its student-friendly size and commitment to excellence, is able to offer all the benefits of a private education. CSU Stanislaus offers a top-quality education at an affordable price. Students pursue baccalaureate degrees in the liberal arts, sciences, business, and education as well as teaching credentials, master's degree programs, and a doctoral degree in Educational Leadership, along with other professional studies and personal development through University Extended Education. Comprised of the College of the Arts, College of Business Administration, College of Education, College of Human and Health Sciences, College of Humanities and Social Sciences, and the College of Natural Sciences, CSU Stanislaus serves the needs of a diverse student population. Through a strong commitment to diversity and educational equity, CSU Stanislaus helps all students reach their full potential.
Welcome! California State University, Stanislaus is a top-rated university recognized for academic excellence, outstanding graduation rates, and championship athletics. CSU Stanislaus was named one of the "Best 368 Colleges" in the nation as well as one of 165 “Best Value Colleges" by The Princeton Review. Located in Turlock, a friendly San Joaquin Valley community of 70,000, CSU Stanislaus is one of the 23 campuses that comprise the California State University system. Undergraduate majors are available in over 40 disciplines, along with 24 masters degree programs and a new Executive Masters of Business Administration (EMBA) and a doctoral degree in Educational Leadership (Ed.D). With a student-to-faculty ratio of 22:1, our 8,305 students receive a personalized education and enjoy close mentoring relationships with their instructors.
| Total Students | 8,305 | |
|---|---|---|
| Total Undergraduate Students | 6,972 | |
|---|---|---|
| Gender | ||
| Women | 4,488 | 64% |
| Men | 2,484 | 36% |
| Race/Ethnicity | ||
| American Indian / Alaskan Native | 40 | 1% |
| Asian | 740 | 11% |
| African American / Black | 212 | 3% |
| Hispanic | 2,552 | 37% |
| Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander | 41 | 1% |
| White | 2,459 | 35% |
| Two or More Races | 216 | 3% |
| International | 112 | 2% |
| Race/Ethnicity Not Reported | 600 | 9% |
| Where do CSU Stan undergraduates call home? | |
|---|---|
| California | 99% |
| Other US States & Territories | 1% |
| Other Countries | 1% |
| Residency Unknown | <1% |
| How old are CSU Stan undergraduates? | |
| Average Age | 23 |
| Percent of Undergraduates Age 25 or Older | 23% |
The cost to attend California State University, Stanislaus varies based on the individual circumstances of students and may be reduced through grants and scholarships.
NOTE: Students may receive aid from more than one source.
| Classroom Environment | |
|---|---|
| Students per Faculty | 22 to 1 |
| Undergraduate classes with fewer than 30 students | 55% |
| Undergraduate classes with fewer than 50 students | 89% |
| Total Full-Time Instructional Faculty | 265 |
| % of Full-Time Instructional Faculty Who Are Female | 46% |
| % of Full-Time Instructional Faculty Who Are Persons of Color | 23% |
| % of Full-Time Instructional Faculty Who Have the Highest Academic Degree Offered in Their Field of Study | 86% |
29% of new freshmen live in campus-based housing or residence halls.
9% of all undergraduates live on campus
The California State University, Stanislaus Police Department is an integral partner in the academic community and is dedicated to improving campus quality of life by promoting safety, accountability, tolerance, and compassion. The Department employs highly trained, full-time, sworn police officers, Community Service Officers, and an active support staff for the 24-hour protection of the Turlock campus community. The University Police also maintains close working relationships with all local, county, state and federal public safety agencies.
The Carnegie Classification's were created "to reference the great diversity of colleges and universities in the United States, and ... enable [people] to identify groups of roughly comparable institutions." For information on the Carnegie Classifications system, please visit their website: http://classifications.carnegiefoundation.org/
Institutions participating in the VSA program measure student involvement on campus using one of four national surveys. Results from the one survey are reported for a common set of questions selected as part of VSA. Following are the selected results from the National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE). The questions have been grouped together in categories that are known to contribute to student learning and development. The results reported below are based on the responses of seniors who participated in the survey.
| Degrees awarded at California State University, Stanislaus in 2009-10 | |
|---|---|
| Bachelor's | 1,429 |
| Master's | 249 |
| Total | 1,678 |
| Areas of Study with the largest number of bachelor's degrees awarded in 2009-10 | |
|---|---|
| BUSINESS, MANAGEMENT, MARKETING, AND RELATED SUPPORT SERVICES | 22% |
| Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Studies and Humanities | 12% |
| Psychology, General | 10% |
| Criminal Justice and Corrections | 7% |
| Sociology | 6% |
| Links to degree programs at California State University, Stanislaus |
|---|
Bachelor'sMaster's |
First-time students in Fall 2009 that returned for their second year: 86%
California State University, Stanislaus’ commitment to assessment honors a positive learning environment and the preeminent role of faculty in the fostering and assessment of student learning. Assessment initiatives are implemented within the context of the CSU Stanislaus mission, vision, and values statements. The mission makes clear the University’s commitment to creating a learning environment, fostering diversity, and promoting lifelong learning. The vision proclaims the University’s efforts to become a major center of learning for the Central Valley and beyond. The values reinforce the University’s belief in the centrality of learning and its on-going commitment to a genuinely learning-centered university. It is the University’s strategic plan that displays the University’s mission, vision, and values in action and serves as the basis for the University’s assessment initiatives.
The Collegiate Learning Assessment (CLA) measures critical thinking, analytic reasoning, problem solving, and written communication using a performance task and an analytic writing task. The scores from the tasks are reported separately below.
The increase in learning on the performance task is at or near what would be expected at an institution testing students of similar academic abilities.
Freshman Score: 1085
Senior Score: 1168
CLA score range: 400 to no maximum score.
Average EEA scores for tested students
Freshman Score: 1022
Senior Score: 1020
The increase in learning on the analytic writing task is above what would be expected at an institution testing students of similar academic abilities.
Freshman Score: 1091
Senior Score: 1217
CLA score range: 400 to no maximum score.
Average EEA scores for tested students
Freshman Score: 1038
Senior Score: 1044