1 / 39

Why SUNY?

SUNY: More opportunities for you to pursue your goals than any other state university system in the nation. Why SUNY?. Choice 64 individual campuses Urban, rural, large and small Distance Learning Study Abroad Over 5,000 undergraduate programs. Opportunity Undergraduate research

jacqui
Download Presentation

Why SUNY?

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. SUNY: More opportunities for you to pursue your goals than any other state university system in the nation.

  2. Why SUNY? Choice 64 individual campuses Urban, rural, large and small Distance Learning Study Abroad Over 5,000 undergraduate programs

  3. Opportunity Undergraduate research Outstanding faculty Diversity Access Why SUNY?

  4. Success Over 2.5 million alumni Virtually any career imaginable can be found at SUNY Internship and career search/exploration opportunities Graduate schools and pre-professional programs Notable alumni Why SUNY?

  5. Why SUNY? Value Among America’s Best College Buys Tuition and fees remain low and very competitive nationally

  6. SUNY Campus Types • University Centers and Doctoral Degree Granting Institutions • University Colleges • Technology Colleges • Community Colleges

  7. University Centers and Doctoral Degree Granting Institutions • 1,000 to 19,000 undergraduates • Research institutions • Degree programs through doctorate, professional schools • Undergraduate honors programs • University Centers:NCAA Division I athletics

  8. U Buffalo • Albany • Binghamton • Stony Brook University Centers

  9. Upstate Medical • Environmental Science & Forestry • Cornell • College of Ceramics at Alfred U Colleges with Special Missions • Optometry • Downstate Medical

  10. University Colleges • 3,500 to 9,000 undergraduates • Small cities and towns • Bachelor’s & Master’s • Primarily liberal arts and sciences with pre-professional • Undergraduate honors programs • NCAA Division III athletics

  11. Plattsburgh • Potsdam • Oswego • Brockport • Empire State • Buffalo State • Geneseo • Cortland • Fredonia • Oneonta • New Paltz • Purchase University Colleges • Old Westbury

  12. Technology Colleges • 2,000 to 6,000 undergraduates • Hands-on education in cutting-edge technologies along with traditional disciplines • Certificate, AOS, AAS, AA/AS, BS, BT • NCAA Division III—Farmingdale, Maritime, Morrisville, SUNYIT • NJCAA Division III – Alfred State, Cobleskill, Delhi • NAIA -- Canton

  13. Canton • SUNYIT • Morrisville • Cobleskill • Delhi • Alfred State • Maritime Technology Colleges • Farmingdale

  14. Community Colleges • 30 campuses including Hudson Valley, Schenectady, and Adirondack • 1,000 to 10,000 full-time students • Certificates degrees = immediate employment • Associate degrees = transfer preparation • Full or part-time study, day or evening study • Commute or reside on-campus • Affordable exploration • Open enrollment? Not always

  15. Community Colleges

  16. SUNY General Education Requirements • Common, system-wide learning goals • No less than 30 credits in seven of eight knowledge and skill areas and two competencies • Prepare students for the job market • Are helpful in defining interests and competencies for undecided students

  17. SUNY Application Process • 50 of 64 campuses use one application • Web-based • Application fee = $50 per campus choice • All applications processed by Application Services Center (ASC) in Albany • Supporting documentation sent to campuses • Check with individual campuses for specifics (deadlines, and special entry options) • Decisions made by campuses

  18. Traditional Admission Review High school record: • Number of academic units • Level of coursework • Rank in class • Regents exam scores • Overall GPA • SAT or ACT results

  19. Typical 2010-11 Expenses State-Operated Campuses Baccalaureate Degree Programs New York State Residents Living on Campus Community College Tuition = $3,580 (e)

  20. Scholarship Examples (all renewable) • UAlbany: Presidential Scholars receive up to $2,500/year • Canton: “Fund for Excellence” scholarship, $100 up to $5,000 • Oswego: Approximately 1/3 entering freshmen average = $2,400/year

  21. Financial Assistance • Approximately 75% of enrolled SUNY students receive assistance • Need-based assistance • Scholarships • Most SUNY campuses offer merit scholarships • Range of $100 up to full tuition + R & B • Program offerings vary by campus

  22. Recruitment Response Center800.342.3811askSUNY@suny.edu • Websitewww.suny.edu/student • SUNY Viewbook • SUNY Campuses Resources

  23. Please complete the survey you will soon receive in your inbox.Thank you for attending!

More Related