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Make an impact.And do something remarkable wherever you go.
An exceptional education isn’t just about amassing
knowledge, acing tests and walking away with a piece of parchment that bears your name in gothic type. It’s about transforming your ideas and experiences into a force for the greater good.
At Colorado State, you’ll have a chance to make an impact wherever your interests take you. So go ahead and combat diseases at one of the most sophisticated labs in the nation. Develop a business plan and watch
“CSU is really geared toward making a
difference throughout the world. It’s a place
where you’re comfortable, but it’s also a
place where the opportunities are global.”Corey Longhurst ’09 Business administration and agricultural economics major
your company take off. Help bring a stable water supply to a village in El Salvador. No matter what you do, you’ll build a foundation for a future of unlimited possibilities.
You’ll also build relationships that stand the test of time. Your professors will support and challenge you on a personal level, and your peers will care more about who you are than what you’re wearing. Colorado State University will connect you with a diverse array of people – and opportunities – you simply won’t find anywhere else.
1
“I was able to start
research here as a
freshman, which is
incredible. It’s amazing
to get to work with world-class faculty.” Nancy Tao ’09 Chemistry major
admissions.colostate.edu/academics2
• Engineering
• EquineandAgriculturalSciences
• GlobalVillage
• HealthandExerciseScience
• Honors
• IngersollResidentialCollege
• Key
• KeyAcademic
• KeyService
• LeadershipDevelopment
• LiveGreen
• LivingSubstanceFree
Colleges:8
Undergraduateprogramsofstudy:150+
Facultymembers:1,450
Tenure-trackfacultywithdoctorate/terminaldegrees:99%
Student-to-facultyratio:17:1
Averagelecturesize:43
Averagelabsize:20
Averagerecitationsize:27
Aim higher.At Colorado State, you can take your studies to a completely different level.
If you’re looking for an elevated learning environment, you’ll find
it at CSU – and our 1,200-acre Pingree Park Campus in the heart of the Rockies isn’t the only place you can take your scholarship to new heights.
As soon as your freshman year, you can team up with internationally recognized experts and make significant contributions to your chosen field(s). Whether you’re conducting research in one of our labs, rehearsing for a concert in the University Center for the Arts or presenting your findings at a conference halfway around the world, you’ll get the kind of professional-level experience that’s reserved for graduate students at a lot of other institutions.
Explore your interests
Experience our Residential Learning Communities
And your academic experience at Colorado State won’t end when you’ve wrapped up your assignments for the day. Our 12 Residential Learning Communities will unite you with students who share
your interests, setting the stage for experiences and conversations that broaden your intellectual horizons. Simply put, living here will make you think – and that’s what college is all about.
3
Even though you can explore your interests in every
continent except Antarctica as a CSU student, you won’t have to travel far to contribute to the vitality of our campus community. In fact, all you have to do is do what you love.
You can take your pick from 340 student clubs that touch on everything from whitewater kayaking to sustainability. You can join the thousands of students who participate in intramural sports. You can get a full serving of concerts, performances, lectures, movies and NCAA Division I
Energize campus.Doing what you love is a huge part of life at CSU.
athletic events. Or you can help establish programs and services that respond directly to the needs of your fellow students.
No matter where you go, you’ll find all kinds of ways to unleash your energy (and you can even conserve energy by residing on the Live Green Floor). Whether you’re spearheading campuswide initiatives or merely sampling what CSU has to offer, you’ll meet good people and make great friends. It’s all part of life at Colorado State.
admissions.colostate.edu/studentlife4
“Everybody’s friends here – you
make new friends every day. I
wake up every morning and say,
‘I feel good about coming here.’ ” Miguel Garcia ’12 Environmental health major
Settle inStudentslivingoncampus:5,167
OwlsresidingnexttotheAdministrationBuilding:2(plusprogeny)
Residencehalls:12
ResidentialLearningCommunities: 12
Fraternities:21
Sororities: 15
Involve yourselfStudentorganizations:340
Studentsinvolvedinintramuralandclubsports(fall2008):4,761
Honorsocieties:35
Annualperformancesandartsevents: 300
Be competitive Men’s sports:Basketball,crosscountry,football,golf,indoortrack,outdoortrack
Women’s sports:Basketball,crosscountry,golf,indoortrack,outdoortrack,softball,swimming/diving,tennis,volleyball,waterpolo
Get in the mixTotalenrollment: 25,011
Undergraduatestudents:20,829
Graduatestudents: 3,655
Veterinarymedicinestudents: 527
Men: 48%
Women:52%
Statesrepresented: 50
PercentageofstudentsfromColorado:80%
Countriesrepresented: 85
Celebrate diversityAfricanAmerican/Black:2.4%
AsianAmerican:3%
Hispanic/Latino: 6.9%
NativeAmerican: 1.7%
PacificIslander: 0.2%
White/Caucasian:83%
International: 1.8%
Notreported: 5.2%Race/ethnicity figures reflect the undergraduate population at CSU. They total more than 100 percent because they include 794 students who identify themselves as belonging to more than one group.
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You could go to college in Miami or San Diego if you’re a sun lover, but why? Fort Collins has more days of
sunshine per year (and slightly better skiing) than either of those fair-weather cities. In
fact, we even have our own beach at Horsetooth Reservoir where you can warm up after a day on the slopes (or cool off after a hike along the rim rocks).
But our awesome climate and incredible recreational opportunities aren’t the only
reasons Fort Collins is one of Money Magazine’s “Best Places to Live in
America.” And even though you’ll enjoy biking along the Poudre River,
catching live music in Old Town and sipping a latte in the 24/7
coffeehouse across the street, the amenities you’ll find here don’t
fully explain why Fort Collins is such a great college town.
This is a place where students and citizens
mingle freely and connect deeply.
CSU is the heart of Fort Collins, and a lot of
community leaders have significant ties to the University. That means you’ll have access to internship, employment and service opportunities throughout the city – and you’ll be an integral part of a community that values what you have to offer.
Get outside.Fort Collins is a great place to recreate and make connections.
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“I love the
atmosphere
here. CSU
is part of
the community, part
of the lifeblood of Fort
Collins, and the faculty
and students get highly
involved immediately.”Tim Hole ’11 Political science major
See how Fort Collins measures upRankinginMoney Magazine’s“BestPlacestoLiveinAmerica”(2008):2
Population:137,000
MilesfromDenver:65
MilesfromRockyMountainNationalPark: 45
Hourstomajorskiresorts: 2
Restaurants: 600+
Parks:40
Naturalareas: 43
Pavedmilesofwalkingandbikingtrails:150
Daysofsunshineperyear:300
Boringdaysperyear:0
ftcollins.com7
“The students here are extremely driven.
They’re not just here to get a degree; they
really want to make a difference.”Lexie Stephan ’09 Psychology major
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Lead the wayAmnestyInternational•
AssociatedStudentsof•ColoradoStateUniversity
CircleKInternational•
CoalitionforAnimal•Advocacy
CollegeRepublicans•
EngineersWithoutBorders•
EnvironmentalAction•Collective
HabitatforHumanity•
InterfraternityCouncil•
LoryStudentCenter•GoverningBoard
NationalPan-Hellenic•Council
PanhellenicCouncil•
ResidenceHallAssociation•
SemperFiSociety•
SistersInvolvedinthe•Community
SocialWorkinAction•
SocietyfortheAdvancement•ofChicanos&NativeAmericans
StudentPeaceAlliance•
StudentsasLeadersin•Science
UnitedNationsAssociation•
UniversitiesFightingHunger•
YoungDemocrats•
Change lives.
Our students go to great lengths to support worthwhile causes.
Colorado State’s involvement in the Peace Corps can be
traced to 1961, when two CSU researchers published a study that led to the creation of the organization. More than 1,500 of our students have served as Peace Corps volunteers since that time – but you don’t have to wait until you’ve graduated to reach out to people everywhere.
Our students collected about 110,000 pounds of
food last year for Cans Around the Oval, one of the nation’s premier food drives. And although the student-run effort is pretty impressive, it’s just one cause that you can get behind on this campus. Feel like taking a dip? Help kids with special needs learn how to swim. Feel like branching out a bit more? Use your spring break to assist communities around the globe. The possibilities are endless – and infinitely rewarding.
At Colorado State, our students don’t limit their focus to attaining a set of narrowly defined personal goals. Whether they’re leading service projects or developing life-saving technologies, they view their educational experience as an opportunity to improve the quality of life for others. Those are the kinds of people you’ll connect with at CSU.
www.slce.colostate.edu
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Count on qualityColorado State is ranked among the best universities in the nation. (U.S. News & World Report,2009)
CSU’s College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical SciencesishometotheNo.2-rankedprograminthenation.(U.S. News & World Report,2009)
Colorado State is one of the nation’s top universitiesintermsoffederalresearchdollarsreceivedforengineeringandthesciences.(NationalScienceFoundation)
CSU is nationally recognized forinspiringstudentstoleadethicalandcivic-mindedlives.(The Templeton Guide: Colleges That Encourage Character Development)
Be ready.The value of a CSU education knows no bounds.
Following a story that leads to the Pulitzer Prize. Heading to
the studio to lay down tracks with jazz great Dizzy Gillespie. Strapping into a space shuttle and realizing that the sky isn’t the limit after all.
Those kinds of success stories aren’t unique to Colorado State, but they certainly illustrate how much our students can accomplish when they take advantage of the resources we offer here. This is a university where you can take your passion and run with it – or find meaning in a field you’d
never considered before. It’s a community where you can share your ideas with people who stimulate your intellect and recognize your contributions. And it’s a place where you can put your education to work in a way that resonates with your deepest values.
By the time you graduate from CSU, you’ll be prepared to make an impact in whatever field you choose. We don’t know where your life will ultimately take you – after all, that’s up to you – but we might just help point you in the right direction.
casa.colostate.edu10
“Everybody here is helping you make connections and
encouraging you to pursue opportunities that will enhance
your future. You need those kinds of relationships in your
life, and that’s what CSU is all about.” Kelly Moyer ’10 Agricultural business major
Find the support you need• AcademicComputingand
NetworkingServices
• Asian/PacificAmericanCulturalCenter
• Black/AfricanAmericanCulturalCenter
• CareerCenter
• CenterforAdvisingandStudentAchievement
• ElCentro
• GLBTResourceCenter
• HartshornHealthService
• InternationalPrograms
• NativeAmericanCulturalCenter
• StudentEmploymentServices
• StudentLeadership,InvolvementandCommunityEngagement
• StudentLegalServices
• UniversityCounselingCenter
• UniversityLibraries
• Women’sProgramsandStudies
11
Apply online at admissions.colostate.edu or commonapp.org
Take the first step.Applying to CSU is a great way to expand your options.
Freshman profile (fall 2008)Classsize:4,404
Men:46%
Women:54%
Ethnicdiversity:13.7%
Averagehighschoolrank:72nd percentile
AverageGPA:3.53
Middle50%:3.2-3.8
AverageACT:24
Middle50%:22-26
AverageSAT(criticalreadingandmathonly):1122
Middle50%:1020-1220
Now that you know a bit more about our campus community,
we invite you to apply for admission. Simply fill out our online application at admissions.colostate.edu or complete the Common Application at commonapp.org. We make admission decisions on a rolling basis beginning in September, and you’ll be able to get real-time information about the status of your application online. If you have any questions, contact us at [email protected] or (970) 491-6909.
A completed application includes:
•Applicationforadmission,including a $50 nonrefundable application processing fee (or an approved application fee waiver requested through the application)
•Personalstatement(400to 500 words)
•Onerecommendation(preferably from a teacher or school counselor)
•Oneofficialhighschooltranscript
•ACTorSATresults
How we evaluate your application
Our selective academic requirements are matched by a commitment to evaluate each applicant individually and holistically. We’ll assess your course work and grades, leadership and service experience, personal or special circumstances, and your ability to contribute to a diverse campus community. You’ll receive priority consideration if you have a minimum 3.25 cumulative GPA and will have successfully completed the following 18 recommended high school units by the time you graduate (a unit equals one year):
•4unitsofEnglish(suchas composition, grammar, literature and/or speech)
•4unitsofmathematics(must include algebra 1, geometry, and algebra 2 or a comparable three-year sequence; preference is given to students with advanced math beyond algebra 2)
•3unitsofsocialstudies(at least one must be U.S. or world history)
•3unitsofnaturalscience(two must be lab-based)
•2unitsofthesameforeign language
•2unitsofacademicelectives (including additional units in the core subjects above, performing or fine arts, computer science, and/or career/tech education courses in engineering or agriculture)
Note: The admission decision emphasizes past academic achievement as an indication of potential for college-level success. But as long as you’re a highly motivated student, we encourage you to apply even if you don’t meet the priority consideration standards. You may have other strengths and characteristics that we value as a campus community. Your personal statement and supporting documents will be especially important in the admission decision.
The priority application deadline for freshman applicants is February 1. After that date, but no later than July 1, we consider
applicants on a space-available basis. To be considered for merit-based scholarships, freshman applicants must submit a completed application and all supporting documents by February 1 and be admitted and meet all eligibility criteria by March 1.
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Annual costs
Estimated direct expenses for 2009-2010(Basedon15creditspersemester)
Resident Non-Resident
Basetuitionandfees $8,358 $22,2781
CollegeOpportunityFundstipendcredit(Coloradoresidents)2 -$2,040 $0
Student’sshareofbasetuitionandfees3 $6,318 $22,278
Chargefortechnology(average) $185 $185
Livingallowance4 $8,064 $8,064
Booksandsupplies $1,126 $1,126
Totaldirectcostsfortheyear5 $15,693 $31,6531 Asignificantpercentageofnon-residentswithcompetitiveacademicrecordsareoffered
scholarshipstohelpoffsetthecostoftuition.2 Ifyou’reaColoradoresident,besuretoapplyfortheCollegeOpportunityFundat
https://cof.college-assist.org.3 Theremaybeadditionalcostsforundergraduatestudentsenrolledinhigh-cost/high-
demandprogramsand/orupper-divisioncourses.Fordetailsabouttuitionandfeecharges,visitwww.colostate.edu/Depts/Registrar.
4 BasedonastandardresidencehallroomwithMealPlanB.Otherresidencehallplansareavailableatvariouscosts.Formoreinformation,gotowww.housing.colostate.edu.
5 Thisfiguredoesn’tincludepersonalexpensesforadditionalfood,transportation,entertainment,clothing,healthcare,etc.,whichvaryfromstudenttostudent.
Formoreinformationaboutannualcosts,includingestimatesofpersonalexpenses,visitsfs.colostate.edu.
Invest in an exceptional value
Kiplinger’s Personal FinancemagazinerecognizedCSUasa“bestvalue”publicuniversityin2009,underscoringourcommitmenttomakingaqualityeducationasaffordableaspossible.
Nearlytwo-thirdsofourstudentsreceivesomeformoffinancialassistance,resultinginawardstotalingmorethan$182millionannually.Fordetailsaboutneed-basedaidandmerit-basedscholarships,gotosfs.colostate.eduorcall(970)491-6321.
sfs.colostate.edu
Agricultural Sciencesadmissions.colostate.edu/agsci
If you take a close look at the College of Agricultural Sciences, you’ll discover that it isn’t just about feeding the world. It’s about protecting our environment, maintaining food safety, ensuring water quality and resources, and responding to the evolution of the landscape.
Diverse areas of expertise in the College include organic agriculture, biotechnology, business and finance, animal science, turf management and landscape architecture. Hands-on learning opportunities will enhance your classroom experiences.
CollegesApplied Human Sciencesadmissions.colostate.edu/cahs
Nine majors in the College of Applied Human Sciences touch on everything from social work and human development to interior design and nutrition, but they all have one thing in common: They’re geared toward improving the quality of life for all people.
As you further your education in a variety of settings on and off campus, you’ll forge strong links between the classroom and the workplace. Advanced labs and specialized centers will give you a chance to apply your knowledge in powerful ways, while
professional internships will give you a decided edge when you apply for a job or graduate school.
By the time you receive your undergraduate degree, you’ll be prepared for more than just a successful career in the field of your choice. You’ll also be poised to make a difference in the lives of others.
Majors• ApparelandMerchandising• ConstructionManagement• FamilyandConsumer
Sciences• HealthandExerciseScience• HumanDevelopmentand
FamilyStudies• InteriorDesign• NutritionandFoodScience• RestaurantandResort
Management• SocialWork• TeacherLicensureprogram
You’ll have instant access to greenhouses, farms, ranches and an equine center, and you can explore your interests at the regional and global levels as well.
Whatever field you choose, you’ll never feel lost in the crowd. Our low student-to-faculty ratio means that you’ll have every opportunity to cultivate lasting relationships with your professors as part of our “Ag Family.”
Majors• AgriculturalBusiness• AgriculturalEconomics• AgriculturalEducation• AnimalScience• EquineScience• Horticulture• LandscapeArchitecture• LandscapeHorticulture• SoilandCropSciences
14
Businessadmissions.colostate.edu/biz
As a student in the College of Business, you’ll be part of a select group of programs accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB International). You’ll also be in good company. Business Week (2009) ranked the College 30th among U.S. public universities and 67th overall, while U.S. News & World Report (2009) listed the College in the top tier of public and private doctoral universities and 56th among all public research universities.
More than 300 representatives from major corporations visit campus annually to recruit our graduates, opening the door to unlimited career opportunities. Our faculty draw from a unique blend of theoretical knowledge and practical experience in their respective fields, while our students put their education to work in paid internships and innovative capstone projects. It’s no wonder that more than 80 percent of our graduates
Engineeringadmissions.colostate.edu/engr
Your education in the College of Engineering will empower you to make significant contributions to society through the application of science and technology. You’ll team up with talented professors on undergraduate research or design projects and lend your efforts to causes that are international in scope.
Our students have developed life-saving robotic technologies, designed cookstoves that reduce mortality rates in developing countries and built gaming controllers for people with physical disabilities. They’ve also made important contributions to advances in renewable energy solutions, space science, and technologies to supply safe and adequate drinking water.
Our engineering faculty are skilled researchers who bring their scholarship into the classroom. Because
seeking employment are offered a job within 90 days of commencement.
The bottom line: The College of Business will give you the tools you need to become a leader in today’s highly competitive and technologically advanced global business environment.
Major• BusinessAdministration
Concentrations• Accounting• Finance• InformationSystems• Marketing• OrganizationandInnovation
Management• RealEstate
they’ll involve you in their life’s work, you’ll leave Colorado State with the experience employers value, whether you choose to pursue a career in engineering design, management, research, government, medicine or law.
Majors• ChemicalandBiological
Engineering• CivilEngineering• ComputerEngineering• ElectricalEngineering• EngineeringScience• EnvironmentalEngineering• MechanicalEngineering
Liberal Artsadmissions.colostate.edu/libarts
The College of Liberal Arts will give you a chance to explore a broad range of topics in 15 majors, deepening your understanding of the world and preparing you for a rich and meaningful life.
Our programs are designed to sharpen your communication skills, develop your ability to think critically and analytically, and stimulate your intellectual development. We’re committed to providing a dynamic learning environment where you can connect with professors who promote scholarly and artistic excellence.
Our faculty take pride in their tradition of providing a highly personal education supported by quality advising. No matter which field – or fields – you major in, you’ll be ready for a variety of careers and flexible enough to adapt to the many changes you’ll face as those careers evolve.
Majors• Anthropology• Art• CommunicationStudies• Economics• English• EthnicStudies• History• Languages,Literatures,and
Cultures• LiberalArts• Music• PerformingArts• Philosophy• PoliticalScience• Sociology• JournalismandTechnical
Communication
Natural Resourcesadmissions.colostate.edu/warnercnr
As one of the most comprehensive programs in the country, the Warner College of Natural Resources will provide you with education in scientific investigation, management, and the conservation of land, wildlife, plant, mineral and water resources.
You’ll have the option to participate in field-based programs such as Pingree Park, a one-month summer course that focuses on the fundamentals of a variety of disciplines. The course will give you a chance to study in an outdoor classroom near Rocky Mountain National Park that sets our program apart from others in the nation.
Career opportunities in the field of natural resources are wide and varied. They include areas such as research,
planning, education, management, recreation, conservation, technology and administration. As a graduate from the College, you’ll be a valuable resource for future employers and a force for positive change in the natural world.
Majors• Fish,Wildlife,and
ConservationBiology• Forestry• Geology• NaturalResourceRecreation
andTourism• NaturalResources
Management• RangelandEcology• WatershedScience
Natural Sciencesadmissions.colostate.edu/natsci
The College of Natural Sciences invites you to experience science, not just study it. As a student in the Ingersoll Residential College, you’ll be part of a community of scholars who share your interest in science. It’s a great way to broaden your knowledge, make new friends and have fun.
Enthusiastic and dedicated faculty members will enhance your experience in the college. They’ll share their expertise in cutting-edge science with you, and they’ll invite you to join them in their scholarly endeavors. Research is the engine that creates new knowledge, and involvement with a research project is the ultimate experience for a College of Natural Sciences student.
Our Career Center, meanwhile, will provide countless ways to put your education to work. Our
goal is to help you choose a major that matches your interests and direct you to internships or summer jobs that set the stage for a rewarding career.
Majors• AppliedComputing
Technology• Biochemistry• BiologicalScience• Chemistry• ComputerScience• Mathematics• NaturalSciences• Physics• Psychology• Zoology
Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciencesadmissions.colostate.edu/cvmbs
Home to the second-ranked veterinary medicine program in the nation (U.S. News & World Report, 2009), the college provides unparalleled learning opportunities in three majors.
Among colleges with a veterinary school, the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences leads the nation in extramural project funding. We leverage those resources to provide you with outstanding field practice and research experiences at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.
As one of 26 nationally accredited programs in environmental health; as
one of less than 10 national programs in biomedical sciences; and as the only Colorado-based program in microbiology, Colorado State is always on the forefront of groundbreaking research. You’ll join forces with professors who challenge and encourage you to use your education to solve problems that affect both humans and animals.
Majors• BiomedicalSciences• EnvironmentalHealth• Microbiology
Programs of Study
admissions.colostate.edu/academics
Bold = Majors
[ ] = Concentrations (specific areas of study)
Accounting (See Business Administration)
Agricultural Business
Agricultural Economics [Agricultural Economics, Farm and Ranch Management, Natural Resource Economics]
Agricultural Education
Animal Science
Anthropology
Apparel and Merchandising [Apparel Design and Production, Merchandising]
Applied Computing Technology [Computing and Human Factors, Computing Education, Computing Technology]
Art (B.A.) [Art Education, Art History, Studio]
Art (B.F.A.) [Drawing, Fibers, Graphic Design, Metalsmithing, Painting, Photo Image Making, Pottery, Printmaking, Sculpture]
Biochemistry
Biological Science [Biological Science, Botany]
Biomedical Sciences
Business Administration [Accounting, Finance, Information Systems, Marketing, Organization and Innovation Management, Real Estate]
Chemical and Biological Engineering
Chemistry [ACS Certified, Non-ACS Certified]
Civil Engineering [Civil Engineering, Soil and Water Resource Engineering]
Communication Studies [Teacher Licensure]
Computer Engineering
Computer Science
Construction Management
Criminology and Criminal Justice (See Sociology)
Economics
Electrical Engineering [Electrical Engineering, Lasers and Optical Engineering]
Engineering Science [Engineering Physics, International Engineering and International Studies, Space Engineering, Teacher Education]
English [Creative Writing, English Education, Language, Literature, Writing]
Environmental Engineering
Environmental Health
Ethnic Studies
Equine Science
Family and Consumer Sciences [Family and Consumer Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences Education]
Fashion Design (See Apparel and Merchandising)
Finance (See Business Administration)
Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology [Conservation Biology, Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, Wildlife Biology]
Forestry [Forest Biology, Forest Fire Science, Forest Management, Forestry-Business]
French (See Languages, Literatures, and Cultures)
Geology [Environmental Geology, Geology]
German (See Languages, Literatures, and Cultures)
Health and Exercise Science [Health Promotion, Sports Medicine]
History [Liberal Arts, Social Studies Teaching]
Horticulture [Floriculture, Horticultural Business Management, Horticultural Food Crops, Horticultural Science, Horticulture Therapy, Viticulture and Enology]
Human Development and Family Studies
Information Systems (See Business Administration)
Interior Design
Journalism, Technical [Computer-Mediated Communication, News-Editorial, Public Relations, Specialized and Technical Communication, Television News and Video Communication]
Study with honorsLooking for an intense educational experience that puts a premium on discussion and participation? You’ll find it in the University Honors Program.
If you’re accepted into the program, you can sign up for small, seminar-style courses that fulfill many of the University’s graduation requirements. The classes touch on a variety of disciplines, but all of them will challenge you to communicate with the utmost clarity.
Heading down this path won’t be easy. Formal writing assignments and presentations are part of every seminar, and you’ll have to complete a thesis while compiling at least a 3.5 GPA to graduate as a University Honors Scholar. But by the time you leave CSU, you’ll be prepared for the nation’s top graduate schools.
“What I like most about working with students is that they inspire me,” says Bob Keller, director of the program. “They’re not just sitting back and listening to me lecture. They’re willing to engage in the discussion, and they really enjoy it. This program is writing, speaking and discussion intensive – and that opens the doors to a world-class education.”
www.honors.colostate.edu
Landscape Architecture
Landscape Horticulture [Landscape Design and Contracting, Nursery and Landscape Management, Turf Management]
Languages, Literatures, and Cultures [French, German, Spanish]
Liberal Arts [Arts and Humanities and Engineering Science, International Studies, Social Sciences and Engineering Science]
Marketing (See Business Administration)
Mathematics [Actuarial Science, Applied Mathematics, Computational Mathematics, General Mathematics, Mathematics Education, Mathematics of Information, Statistics]
Mechanical Engineering
Microbiology
Music (B.A.)
Music (B.M.) [Music Composition, Music Education, Music Therapy, Performance]
Natural Resource Recreation and Tourism [Environmental Communication, Global Tourism, Natural Resource Tourism, Parks and Protected Area Management]
Natural Resources Management
Natural Sciences [Biology Education, Chemistry Education, Geology Education, Physical Science, Physics Education]
Nutrition and Food Science
Organization and Innovation Management (See Business Administration)
Performing Arts [Dance, Theatre]
Philosophy [General Philosophy; Philosophy and Religion; Philosophy, Science, and Technology]
Physics [Applied Physics, Physics]
Political Science
Psychology [General Psychology; Mind, Brain, and Behavior]
Rangeland Ecology [Range and Forest Management, Rangeland Management, Restoration Ecology, Science]
Real Estate (See Business Administration)
Restaurant and Resort Management
Social Work
Sociology [Criminology and Criminal Justice, General Sociology]
Soil and Crop Sciences [Agronomic Production Management; Applied Information Technology; Environmental Soil Science; International Soil and Crop Sciences; Plant Biotechnology, Genetics, and Breeding; Soil Resources and Conservation]
Spanish (See Languages, Literatures, and Cultures)
Teacher Licensure [Early Childhood Education, K-12, Secondary]
Watershed Science
Zoology
Office of Admissions 1062 Campus Delivery Fort Collins, Colorado 80523-1062
BVWB
Visit us!
© 2009 Colorado State University
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
This publication was printed in July 2009 by the Office of Admissions to be used as a
guide for students entering the University in 2010-2011. Changes made after printing
may not be reflected in this publication. For the most current information, contact the
Office of Admissions or go to admissions.colostate.edu.
A trip to campus will help you make an informed college choice.
We invite you to visit our campus throughout the year. You can attend
information sessions on admission, financial aid and student life Monday through Friday at 9:15 a.m. and 1:15 p.m., followed by student-led walking tours of campus at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. We also offer information sessions and campus
tours on select Saturdays during the academic year.
Our in-depth visit day programs, meanwhile, will give you a chance to learn about Colorado State’s academic offerings and student services. You’ll experience firsthand what college life is like by touring campus and meeting with faculty
members and students. In addition, representatives from admissions, financial aid and housing will be available to answer your questions.
To schedule a visit or to register for the program of your choice, go to admissions.colostate.edu/visit.
admissions.colostate.edu