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Citrus College Catalog 2009-2010 (ver. 10/22

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California State Uni<strong>ver</strong>sity<br />

The California State Uni<strong>ver</strong>sity is<br />

the nation's largest uni<strong>ver</strong>sity system,<br />

with 23 campuses, seven<br />

off-site campus centers, o<strong>ver</strong><br />

400,000 students, and 42,000<br />

faculty and staff. With campuses<br />

from Humboldt in the north to<br />

San Diego in the south, the CSU<br />

is renowned for the quality of its<br />

teaching and for its job-ready<br />

graduates.<br />

The 23 CSU campuses are:<br />

Bakersfield<br />

Channel Islands<br />

Chico<br />

Dominguez Hills<br />

Fresno<br />

Fullerton<br />

East Bay<br />

Humboldt<br />

Los Angeles<br />

Long Beach<br />

Maritime Academy<br />

Monterey Bay<br />

Northridge<br />

Pomona<br />

Sacramento<br />

San Bernardino<br />

San Diego<br />

San Francisco<br />

San Jose<br />

San Luis Obispo<br />

San Marcos<br />

Sonoma<br />

Stanislaus<br />

While part of the CSU system,<br />

each campus has a unique identity.<br />

CSU campuses have distinct<br />

student populations and programs,<br />

but all share the same<br />

mission to provide high-quality,<br />

affordable higher education that<br />

meets the e<strong>ver</strong>-changing needs of<br />

the people of California.<br />

CSU offers nearly 1,800 bachelor's<br />

and master's degree programs<br />

in 240 subject areas. Many<br />

of these programs are offered in<br />

the late afternoon and evenings<br />

for students who work during the<br />

day.<br />

98<br />

The California State Uni<strong>ver</strong>sity<br />

seeks to assist California community<br />

college students in preparing<br />

for transfer and in completing<br />

their baccalaureate degree. Each<br />

year, nearly 60,000 transfer students<br />

enter the CSU system. The<br />

key to a successful transfer is<br />

early planning to ensure that students<br />

complete courses to meet<br />

the admission, general education,<br />

and lower division major preparation<br />

requirements.<br />

O<strong>ver</strong> two-thirds of students who<br />

receive a baccalaureate degree<br />

from the CSU begin their educational<br />

program at a California<br />

community college (CCC). The<br />

CSU guarantees admission to its<br />

system to all CCC students who<br />

meet CSU upper division transfer<br />

admission requirements. Students<br />

who enter a California community<br />

college as freshmen and then<br />

transfer to the CSU are as successful<br />

academically as those students<br />

who enter CSU directly<br />

from high school as freshmen.<br />

Undergraduate Transfers<br />

The California State Uni<strong>ver</strong>sity<br />

generally considers an undergraduate<br />

transfer student as one who<br />

has enrolled in a community college<br />

or uni<strong>ver</strong>sity other than a<br />

CSU following high school graduation.<br />

Students with fewer than 60<br />

transferable semester units are<br />

considered lower division transfers.<br />

Students with 60 transferable<br />

semester units are<br />

considered upper division<br />

transfers.<br />

Admission Priority<br />

Among the highest priorities for<br />

admission to CSU are California<br />

community college transfer students<br />

who have completed the<br />

first two years of the baccalaureate<br />

program, including transfer<br />

students applying for impacted<br />

programs. Students will be considered<br />

as having achieved junior<br />

class level standing once they<br />

have completed at least 60 semester<br />

baccalaureate level units.<br />

Unit Requirements<br />

An applicant who completes<br />

fewer than 60 semester units of<br />

college credit is considered a<br />

lower division transfer student.<br />

The student is admitted to a campus<br />

as an undergraduate transfer<br />

if the campus to which the student<br />

applies admits lower division<br />

transfer students.<br />

Due to enrollment pressures,<br />

some CSU campuses do no<br />

admit lower division transfers<br />

so that more upper division transfers<br />

can be accommodated. Having<br />

fewer than 60 units at the<br />

point of transfer may affect eligibility<br />

for registration priority at<br />

CSU campuses and may affect the<br />

student's financial aid status.<br />

A maximum of 70 semester units<br />

earned at community colleges<br />

may be transferred to CSU.<br />

Community college coursework<br />

completed above the 70 units<br />

may be used to meet GE and<br />

major preparation requirements<br />

even if the units will not count toward<br />

the baccalaureate degree.<br />

Lower Division Admission<br />

Requirements<br />

Transfer applicants with fewer<br />

than 60 semester units must have<br />

a grade point a<strong>ver</strong>age of 2.0 (C)<br />

or better in all transferable units<br />

attempted, be in good standing at<br />

the last college or uni<strong>ver</strong>sity attended,<br />

and meet any one of the<br />

following eligibility standards.<br />

Transfer Based on Current<br />

Admission Criteria<br />

The applicant meets the freshman<br />

admission requirements in effect<br />

for the term for which application<br />

is being made;<br />

-OR-<br />

CITRUS COLLEGE CATALOG <strong>2009</strong> • <strong>20<strong>10</strong></strong> www.citruscollege.edu

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