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California State University, Stanislaus is an exceptional public university offering baccalaureate degrees in the liberal arts, sciences, business, and education, as well as teaching credentials, master’s degree programs, an education doctorate, and other professional studies.
The University is composed of the College of the Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences, College of Business Administration, College of Education, and the College of Science. Additional course offerings developed specifically for learners seeking professional or personal development are available through University Extended Education. CSU Stanislaus continues to emphasize quality and excellence in education and to respond to the needs of its diverse student population. Through a strong commitment to diversity and educational equity as a federally-designated Hispanic Serving Institution, CSU Stanislaus helps all students reach their full potential.
Affiliations
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CSU Stanislaus is part of the California State University, a 23-campus system across California. With more than 450,000 students, it is the largest, the most diverse, and one of the most affordable university systems in the country. CSU campuses emphasize access to quality public higher education and workforce preparation that is responsive to regional needs.
CSU Stanislaus is a member of the Western Undergraduate Exchange (WUE) program, giving students from outside of California a valuable opportunity to participate in California’s top-notch public university system. The WUE is a part of the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE). Through WUE, students in Arizona, Montana, Oregon, Alaska, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Washington, Hawaii, South/North Dakota, Wyoming, and Idaho may enroll at CSU Stanislaus at a reduced tuition level: 150 percent of in-state resident tuition. WUE tuition is considerably less than nonresident tuition.
History
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The State Legislature established what was then known as Stanislaus State College in 1957. The first classes opened in September of 1960 on the Stanislaus County Fairgrounds. In 1965, the college moved to its permanent campus. It was awarded university status and renamed California State University, Stanislaus in 1985.
Residents of San Joaquin County gained access to public higher education when the University opened the Stockton Center on the campus of San Joaquin Delta College in 1974. In the fall of 1998, the Center, renamed CSU Stanislaus-Stockton Center, moved to its permanent site on Magnolia Avenue at University Park in downtown Stockton.
Academic Programs
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The University offers over 100 majors, minors and areas of concentration; master’s degrees in 24 programs; an Executive MBA; a doctorate in education; credentials in teacher preparation and in professional areas; and more than 2,000 courses including pre-professional programs in law, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, veterinary medicine, optometry, laboratory technology, and medical laboratory technology. Students are encouraged to take courses to give them a broad understanding of the liberal arts and sciences in their first two years so they can make an informed choice of specialization. See “Programs” link at the left for further information.
Faculty
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Widely recognized for its quality academic programs, the University has 12 nationally accredited programs and approximately 274 full-time faculty. The University offers more than 100 majors, minors, and areas of concentration, 24 graduate programs plus Executive and online MBAs and a doctoral program in Educational Leadership, seven post-graduate credentials and six certificate programs serving 9,246 students (Fall 2011).
Outstanding Professor: Dr. Andy Young
Andy Young, Professor of Philosophy, has been selected as the Outstanding Professor. Letters and IDEA rating from current and former students illustrate his excellence in teaching and the meaningful impact he makes on CSU Stanislaus students. He teaches a wide range of courses, including Philosophy 1010 (Introduction to Philosophy), Philosophy 4050 (Environmental Ethics), and Philosophy 4450 (Eastern Philosophy). Professor Young inspires his students to think critically and explore new concepts, and one student noted that he serves as “both a source of information and new ways of thinking.” Another student praised his patience and knowledge and wrote that “[Professor Young] relates philosophical concepts to real issues” Professor Young’s philosophy of education includes several commitments to student excellence, including imperatives to “make the material relevant…engage students in a process of self-reflection…improve their thinking, problem solving, reading, and writing skills…[and] encourage creativity’ while teaching the history and concepts of philosophy. He is well respected by his colleagues and their recommendation letters commend his excellence as a teacher-scholar and dedicated service to the University and local community. One colleague wrote that Professor Young’s “capacity to balance ongoing cultivation of [his] professional growth in directions significant to [him] while providing outstanding learning experiences for [his] students is highly commendable.”
Outstanding Research, Scholarship, and Creative Activity Professor: Dr. Arnold Schmidt
Arnold Schmidt, Professor of English, has been selected as the Outstanding Research, Scholarship, and Creative Activity Professor. Professor Schmidt is an exemplary scholar who has established his reputation as an international scholar on 19th Century British literature, as evidence by his broad range of publications and academic achievements. Perhaps most notable is his incorporation of his scholarly work into his teaching, and a former student wrote that Professor Schmidt “always involved the larger context of literary works and movements into the specific class readings” and “helped us engage with the work.” His lifelong commitment to scholarship serves as his foundation for teaching, and his colleagues deeply respect and admire his work. One colleague noted “how prolific and versatile Professor Schmidt has been as a researcher and a teacher,” and another colleague praised the “depth and originality of his scholarship and the execptional range of his intellectual and creative interests.”
Outstanding Community Service Professor: Ms. Jessica Gomula-Kruzic
Jessica Gomula-Kruzic, Associate Professor of Art, has been selected as the Outstanding Community Service Professor. Professor Gomula-Kruzic’s enthusiasm and dedication to our students and local community is commendable. She has pursued and received multiple substantial grants, and one colleague wrote that she has “successfully won large grants to celebrate the community and to envision a better future for Modesto.” An example of Professor Gomula-Kruzic’s positive impact on the local community is the creation of th Building Imagination Center, an art video center funded by a nationally competitive $176,171 ArtPlace grant. The Building Imagination Center provides free events that celebrate art and architecture in Modesto and surrounding areas, and our community clearly appreciates Professor Gomula-Kruzic’s efforts, based on the response and participation to date. Her current scholarly project, the creation of a documentary about nationally significant architecture in Modesto, will further highlight and celebrate local history. Her community engagement and scholarly activities also inform her teaching, and students learn from her dynamic projects and real-world experiences.
Elizabeth Anne B. Papageorge Award: Dr. Peggy Hauselt
Peggy Hauselt, Assistant Professor of Geography, has been selected as the recipient of the Elizabeth Anne B. Papageorge Faculty Development Award. By all accounts Professor Hauselt is an exemplary teacher-scholar. Students appreicate her considerable knowledge and her “hands-on” approach, which provides the students with opportunities to apply geographical concepts to a wide variety of real-world situations. She demonstrates a passion for teaching, pedagogical growth, and the integration of current technology into innovative courses. Excellent teaching is informed by ongoing research, and professor Hauselt incorporates her scholarly work into her courses, encourages student particpation in research, and demonstrates a strong commitment to the pursuit of grants and other external funds to support the Geography program. Students excel under her guidence, as evidenced by her IDEA evaluations and significant increase in student enrollment in the Geography program. Professor Hauselt is well respected by her colleagues, and nomination letters from colleagues lauded her as an innovator, teacher, student mentor and scholar. Student letters praised her for her incorporation of “real-world” experience and her guidence toward preparing students for a “career after college.” Not only does professor Hauselt serve the campus as an innovative teacher-scholar, but she also builds meaningful relationships with the CSU Stanislaus community, such as her organization of GIS Day and dedicated efforts to connect students with local intership opportunities.
Student Body
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The diverse student body includes many first-generation college students and working parents. The student body of 8,882 includes 7,588 undergraduate students and 1,294 graduate students (Fall 2012). Average class size is 31.2 students.
Student Life
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CSU Stanislaus has nearly 100 student groups, including professional, recreational, religious, cultural and Greek organizations. The Associated Students, Inc. (ASI) is CSU Stanislaus’ student government. ASI organizes intramural sports leagues, community wellness programs and university spirit events. The University Student Union, run by students for students, brings the campus community together and includes the Student Union Board of Directors, Union Program Board, Outdoor Adventure Program, Indoor Adventure Program, and Multicultural Events.
CSU Stanislaus’ residential community, The Village, lets students immerse themselves in all aspects of the university experience while giving a plethora of support resources and guidance. Residents enjoy rooms that provide more space, as well as a higher level of privacy, than can be found within most on-campus living communities. The freshman housing community offers three styles of lodging (single suites, double suites, and apartments), while upper division residents enjoy apartment-style accommodations. The vast majority of residents are housed in four-bedroom single occupancy apartments complete with lounge furniture, a full kitchen, bathroom, and living room.
Athletics
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The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics sponsors 14 men’s and women’s teams that compete at the National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA) Division II level. Under the leadership of Athletics Director Michael J. Matoso and outstanding coaches, the Department has consistently competed at the highest level among members of the California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA). Recent Successes include a 2012 CCAA championship in men’s soccer; 2011 CCAA championship in women’s soccer, a 2009 national champion in men’s pole vault, a 2008 CCAA Championship and 2007 NCAA West Region championship in softball, and a 2007 conference championship in men’s golf. Cal State Stanislaus has won 14 national team championships, and its student-athletes have claimed 23 national individual titles.
Fall sports include men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s soccer, and women’s volleyball. Winter sports include men’s and women’s basketball and men’s and women’s indoor track and field. Spring sports include baseball, men’s golf, softball, women’s tennis, and men’s and women’s outdoor track and field. All current CSU Stanislaus students are admitted free for all home events. For more information, visit www.warriorathletics.com.
Alumni
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The success of an educational institution is measured by the success of its graduates. CSU Stanislaus prides itself on its contributions to the economy of the state of California and to a wide range of fields that include education, public service, law enforcement, business, health care, and other important professions. According to Forbes.com, CSU Stanislaus ranks in the top universities nationwide for producing top wage-earning alumni. Since the founding class, nearly 50,000 alumni have proudly called CSU Stanislaus their alma mater. The Office of Alumni Affairs and Annual Giving promotes involvement in the community with activities such as receptions, fundraisers, service projects, networking events and family-oriented outings.
Scholarships
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CSU Stanislaus awarded more than $44 million in scholarships and grants in 2011-12 and over $73 million in financials assistance. Students who demonstrate academic excellence may receive monetary support from nearly 140 available scholarships, many offering multiple awards. Any full-time matriculated CSU Stanislaus student may apply. Scholarships are funded by private gifts, business donations, and endowments. Most awards range from $100 to $5,000 per academic year, averaging about $500.
Since 1996, more than $10 million has been pledged and/or gifted to the CSU Stanislaus Foundation in support of scholarships, endowed scholarships, and endowed operations from private donors. Recruiting scholarships are designated for entering freshmen and transferring community college students. Department scholarships are for students who have declared a specific major. Open scholarships are unrestricted. For complete information, contact the Financial Aid and Scholarships Office at (209) 667-3336 or visit the Web site at www.csustan.edu/financialaid.
Vasché Library
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The mission of the University’s Vasché Library is to provide access to information resources and services that facilitate teaching, learning, and research, and to provide an environment that encourages and enables those in our diverse community to expand their intellectual, cultural, and artistic horizons. The collections of the University Library include more than 370,000 volumes, 841 print journal subscriptions, access to 141 electronic databases, and a growing number of electronic journals, video recordings, and compact discs. There are also more than 7,000 e-books from which to choose. Approximately 5,000 books are acquired each year. Since 1965, the library has been a partial depository of federal, state, and local documents. Other special collections include the University archive, with documents on local and University history, and the juvenile collection, which has more than 6,000 volumes of award-winning and notable titles in children’s literature.
Special Learning Opportunities
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Lecture Series and Cultural Offerings
The University offers a wide variety of public programs, activities, and entertainment including theater, concerts, and art exhibits. Renowned personalities who have given special lectures include journalists Ellen Goodman and Cokie and Steve Roberts, the legendary Bill Cosby, former First Lady Barbara Bush, historian Carlos Cortés, former U.S. Secretary of Education Richard Riley, former Secretaries of State Colin Powell and James A. Baker III, and former Governor of Alaska Sarah Palin. Performers Willie Nelson, Ray Charles, B.B. King, Vince Gill, Van Cliburn, the cast from Beach Blanket Babylon, and Gary Sinise’s Lt. Dan Band have entertained the campus and its community.
Office of International Education
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The Office of International Education (OIE) at CSU Stanislaus is committed to supporting, promoting, and celebrating individuals in an intercultural environment. We advocate for and facilitate international and cross-cultural experiences, perspectives, and initiatives. OIE promotes and facilitates study abroad programs, and acts as a liaison to the university for foreign students, researchers, and professors.
International Student Services
The Office of International Education assists the University’s F-1 and J-1 visa students and scholars in making the most of their experience at CSU Stanislaus. Services include comprehensive orientation and advising on immigration matters, cultural adjustment, financial issues, housing, transportation and employment.
Study Abroad
The Office of International Education offers opportunities for CSU Stanislaus students to study in many different parts of the world. Students gain an international perspective, increased independence and self-confidence, and a strong professional advantage. Students may earn regular academic credit. (Students will not receive credit for foreign study undertaken without prior approval of CSU Stanislaus.) For more information, contact (209) 667-3117 or stop in at the Student Services Building, Room 145.
University Honors Program
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The University Honors Program is for students with solid academic abilities who desire to participate in an academic learning community. Honors faculty work closely with students to develop intellectual skills and the aptitude for interdisciplinary research. Students may apply for admission as entering freshmen or as transfers. Sophomore admission is on a space- available basis only. Honors at entrance does not guarantee admission to the University Honors Program. More information is available at www.honors.csustan.edu, in the Honors Program section of this catalog, or by calling the Honors Department at (209) 667-3180.
Intensive Learning Experience
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First-time freshman students may participate in the Intensive Learning Experience program. Eligible students are identified by their SAT I scores (320 or lower in either the Verbal or Mathematics section), or by their scores on the EPT (141 or below), or ELM (360 or below). With SAT scores, the cutoffs are 400 verbal and 370 mathematics. Students in the program receive reading/writing instruction in small classes of 12-15 students. Tutoring services are provided at no cost in both mathematics and English. Students receive personal attention to successfully begin their University career. For more information, contact the ILE Director at (209) 667-3361.
English as a Second Language
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The English as a Second Language program is designed for students, both international and permanent residents, for whom English is not a native language. The three courses in the program provide intensive instruction and tutoring in writing and reading. All courses yield graduation credit. For information, contact the Department of English at (209) 667-3361.
Centers and Institutes
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The Centers and Institutes of CSU Stanislaus exist to advance the goals of the University and to enhance its programs of instruction, scholarship, and service. They provide a means for interdisciplinary collaboration and a method by which extramural funds and fees can be employed to supplement other resources. A description of the Centers and Institutes may be found in the Faculty Handbook. For more information about the Centers and Institutes, please contact the directors listed below.
College of Education
Center for Direct Instruction
Granger Dinwiddie and Hsin Chun (Kimy) Liu
Center for Portuguese Studies
Elmano Costa
(in collaboration with the College of the Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences)
College of the Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences
Institute for Archaeological Research
Sari Miller-Antonio
Institute for Cultural Resources
Richard H. Wallace
Center for Economic Education
Elaine Peterson
Center for Public Policy Studies
John Garcia and Kelvin Jasek-Rysdahl
Center for Portuguese Studies
Elmano Costa
(in collaboration with the College of Education)
College of Science
Child Development Center
Libby Soria
National Honor Societies
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All Disciplines: Phi Kappa Phi. Recognizes and encourages superior scholarship in all academic disciplines in institutions of higher learning. Eligibility includes juniors, seniors, graduate students, faculty, and alumni. Membership is by invitation only.
College of Business Administration
Accounting and Finance: Beta Alpha Psi. Encourages and honors achievement in the study of accounting and finance. Recognizes academic excellence and complements members’ formal education by providing interaction among students and professionals through professional meetings and service activities. Eligibility includes juniors, seniors, graduate students, faculty and alumni. Membership is by invitation only.
Business Administration: Beta Gamma Sigma. Encourages and recognizes scholarship and accomplishment among students (of business, management, and administration) and encourages and promotes aspirations toward personal and professional improvement and a life distinguished by honorable service to humankind. Eligibility includes juniors, seniors, and graduate students.
College of Education
Education: Phi Delta Kappa. Promotes quality education, with particular emphasis on publicly supported education, as essential to the development and maintenance of a democratic way of life. Eligibility includes undergraduate education majors, graduate students, and professional educators.
College of the Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences
Communication Studies: Lambda Pi Eta. Recognizes and encourages scholastic achievement and professional development in the field of communication studies. Eligibility includes sophomores, juniors, seniors, and graduate students.
Economics: Omicron Delta Epsilon, an international Honor Society. Promotes and acknowledges excellence in the field of economics and unites students and faculty who have a specific interest in economics. Eligibility includes juniors, seniors, and graduate students who have completed at least 12 units of economics coursework and have met specific academic requirements.
History: Phi Alpha Theta. Recognizes and encourages excellence in the study of history. Eligibility includes juniors, seniors, and graduate students.
Political Science: Pi Sigma Alpha. Stimulates scholarship and intellectual interest in political science. Eligibility includes juniors and seniors who have completed ten upper division units in political science.
Sociology: Alpha Kappa Delta. Promotes an interest in the study of sociology, research of social problems, and such other social and intellectual activities as will lead to improvement in the human condition. Eligibility includes juniors, seniors, graduate students, and faculty.
College of Science
Nursing: Sigma Theta Tau. Recognizes superior achievement, develops leadership qualities, fosters high professional standards, encourages creative work, and strengthens commitment to the ideals and purposes of individuals in the profession of nursing. Eligibility includes juniors, seniors, graduate students in professional programs in nursing, faculty, and alumni.
Psychology: Psi Chi. Encourages, stimulates, and maintains excellence in scholarship of the individual members in all fields, particularly in psychology, and to advance the science of psychology. Eligibility includes sophomores, juniors, seniors, and graduate students.
Cooperative Education Program
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Cooperative Education provides students with paid work experiences directly related to their major field of study and career objectives. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors with a GPA of at least 2.3 may be placed either in “alternating” assignments where they work full-time for a semester while enrolled for academic credit, or in “parallel” assignments where they work part-time and attend school concurrently. These job placements are coordinated by University faculty. Up to eight hours of academic credit earned through Co-op courses may be applied to graduation requirements.
Co-op students thus have opportunities to gain practical experience which complements their academic study and permits them to explore actual career options before graduation. In these assignments co-op students earn competitive income and often are subsequently hired full-time by their employers. Placement of students in Cooperative Education appointments is the responsibility of the appropriate academic department through which the student registers for Cooperative Education credits.
Internships
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Many academic departments at CSU Stanislaus offer internship opportunities to undergraduate and graduate students. Placements in a variety of private, non-profit, and public agencies are designed to encourage both pre-professional training and the integration of field and classroom experiences. Interested students should contact their academic advisers. Information about internship and co-op opportunities can also be obtained through the Advising Resource Center in MSR 180.
Community Service and Service Learning
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The Office of Service Learning, located in the Faculty Development Center, assists faculty and students with the development of service learning opportunities. A principal goal of service learning is the promotion of student learning through active participation in meaningful service directly related to course content. This means students spend various amounts of time in community organizations working with real people with real needs. The Office of Service Learning can recommend course options with a service component, volunteer sites as well as faculty and student resources available to encourage active learning both in the classroom and the community. Please call (209) 667-3311 for additional information.
University Extended Education
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University Extended Education (UEE) serves the Central Valley community through non-traditional University Degrees, Certificate Programs, Specialized Training and Services all designed to meet our communities’ educational, workforce and professional development needs. UEE provides inviting, engaging, and transformative lifelong learning experiences that promote educational success and strengthen the personal and professional growth of its students. For additional information on UEE’s mission or program offerings, call (209) 667-3111, or stop by the office at Mary Stuart Rogers Building, Room 240. You may also visit the Web site at www.extendeded.com.
Master’s Degrees: Special Session Master’s Degree Programs currently being offered at CSU Stanislaus in conjunction with selected Colleges include the Executive MBA (EMBA) through CBA, the Online Master of Business Administration (OMBA) through CBA and the Master of Science in Genetic Counseling (MSGC) through the College of Natural Sciences.
Bachelor’s Degree Completion: Special Session Bachelor’s Degree Completion Programs currently being offered off-campus by CSU Stanislaus in conjunction with the College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences is the Criminal Justice Degree Completion Program and the Bachlor of Arts in Social Sciences Degree Completion Program. In conjunction with the College of Sciences, Extended Education also offers an Accelerated Second Bachelor of Science in Nursing at the CSU Stanislaus Stockton Center, and is planning to offer a Bachelor of Science Degree Completion Program in Health Sciences.
Certificate Programs: An array of online certificate programs for professional development in business, computers, medical, and legal topics. These programs award students continuing education units and certificates upon successful completion.
Open University: This UEE program opens the doors to university classes for students who are not formally admitted and enrolled in the University. The Open University program serves as many things: an invitation to try out the University, a resource for those who need a class for personal or professional development, or a second chance for low GPA students. Students may only enroll on a space-available basis and with the permission of the instructor in any regularly scheduled course offered by the University. Since enrollment is permitted on a space-available basis, enrollment approval is given on the first day of instruction. If a student wishes to have credit applied toward a degree, a maximum of 24 units is allowable for a baccalaureate degree.
eLearning: UEE provides opportunities for students to participate in courses focused on personal development. Through a partnership with leading e-learning providers, UEE now offers an extensive library of online, non-credit courses. Courses focus on building specific skills and are offered in a variety of topics such as computers, the Internet, writing, and special interest.
Contract Courses: Organizations planning continuing education courses using their own instructors may contract with UEE to offer extension credit for approved off-campus courses.
Teacher Education: For current teachers we offer classes that award the extension credits needed for professional development. These Online Computer Based Instruction courses offer instruction in timely topics by leaders in the teaching industry.
Summer Session: UEE offers a full range of university courses during self-support Summer Session. Summer Session classes are open to everyone—current and returning students, students of other colleges, high school and community college students, and adult learners and members of the community. Offerings include General Education courses, remedial courses, and high-demand courses in majors. These courses are offered in a variety of formats, including face-to-face, hybrid, and online.
Winter Intersession: UEE offers university courses during a three-week intersession in January. Offerings include General Education courses and electives in majors. These courses include face-to-face, hybrid, and online offerings.
CSU Stanislaus-Stockton Center
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California State University, Stanislaus-Stockton Center is a proponent of higher education’s role in improving the economic, social, and cultural life of San Joaquin County.
Located within University Park at 612 East Magnolia Street in Stockton, California, the CSU Stanislaus-Stockton Center is an off-campus site of California State University, Stanislaus. The Stockton Center offers upper-division and graduate courses at flexible hours that earn full academic credit and lead to selected baccalaureate and master’s degrees and credentials. It has computer lab facilities, a library access center, a student lounge, and several beautifully landscaped courtyards for informal student and faculty gatherings. The Stockton Center provides selected student services including admissions information, financial aid, cashiering, and WPST testing. Office hours are from 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday. For more information, please call (209) 664-4400 or visit the Web site at http://www.csustan.edu/Stockton/.
Working with other institutions, the CSU Stanislaus-Stockton Center offers collaborative initiatives and programs to benefit the community. It provides an opportunity to create a unique environment for learning and to form strategic partnerships with various businesses, organizations, and institutions in the Stockton area and beyond.
Academic courses currently offered at the CSU Stanislaus-Stockton Center that lead to a Bachelor of Arts degree include:
- Communication Studies
- Criminal Justice (Cohort-based degree completion program through University Extended Education)
- History
- Social Sciences (Cohort-based degree completion program through University Extended Education)
- Accelerated Second Bachelor of Science in Nursing (Cohort-based degree completion program through University Extended Education)
- Liberal Studies concentrations in Communication Studies and History (Students should consult with their academic advisor regarding course offerings in Stockton. Courses are offered on a rotating basis)
Academic courses currently offered at the CSU Stanislaus-Stockton Center that lead to a Bachelor of Science degree include:
Business Administration
(concentrations in Accounting and General Business) (coursework on the Turlock campus is required)
Academic courses currently offered at the CSU Stanislaus-Stockton Center that lead to a Master’s degree include:
- Public Administration (MPA)
- Executive Master of Business Administration (EMBA) (Cohort program through University Extended Education)
Doctoral program offered at CSU Stanislaus-Stockton Center:
- Ed.D. in Educational Leadership
Business Administration
The College of Business Administration also offers graduate courses toward the Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree at the Stockton Center. In addition, an Executive Master of Business Administration (EMBA) is offered through University Extended Education in Stockton.
Accreditation
Degree programs offered at the CSU Stanislaus-Stockton Center are fully accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges and are an integral part of the program of CSU Stanislaus. In addition, the following programs, offered at the Stockton Center, are accredited by their specialty organizations:
College of Business Administration — the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB International)
Nursing - California Board of Registered Nursing
Public Administration — the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration
Students should consult with their academic advisor regarding course offerings in Stockton. Coursework on the Turlock campus may be required.
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