Students Encouraged to Apply Early to CSUN for Fall 2006
(NORTHRIDGE, Calif., Nov. 7, 2005) -- Students interested in attending Cal State Northridge next fall as first-time freshmen or as upper-division transfer students have until the end of November to take advantage of the university's initial application filing period.
The university will accept applications from first-time freshmen for fall 2006 only until November 30. Applications from upper division transfers for fall 2006 will be accepted until the university reaches its enrollment capacity for that group.
Freshmen and upper division transfer applicants interested in attending Cal State Northridge for fall 2006 are encouraged to apply this November to ensure their timely consideration by the university. Students can apply online at www.csumentor.edu.
Cal State Northridge will offer admission to all regularly admissible freshmen applicants who attend high school or live in Southern California (within Los Angeles, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Orange, Kern, San Bernardino, Riverside, San Diego, Imperial and San Luis Obispo counties). Upper division transfer applicants can reside in any area.
Cal State Northridge also is accepting applications for fall 2006 from students interested in earning a teaching credential or master's degree. Application periods for those programs also will remain open until capacity is reached.
The university is not accepting applications for fall 2006 from lower division transfer students or those seeking unclassified post baccalaureate studies.
For more information, call CSUN's Office of Admissions and Records at (818) 677-3700, or visit the office's Web site at www.csun.edu/a&r/.
Cal State Northridge has 33,000 full- and part-time students and offers 63 bachelor's and 48 master's degrees as well as 28 education credential programs. Founded in 1958, CSUN is among the largest single-campus universities in the nation and the only four-year public university in the San Fernando Valley. The university serves as the intellectual, economic and cultural heart of the Valley and beyond.