I couldn't be happier with my school, and my decision to become a San Bernardino Coyote! Go Yotes! There is no sense of community on this campus, even at the campus housing level. It is a commuter school that does not place much emphasis on building a community of proud students. Students treat attending school as a chore and avoid housing or staying on campus in general. A possible factor is the low socio-economic status of the area.
I love my school because how diverse it is and the opportunities they have. For opportunities my school is always throwing events for students to learn how to network. I believe this helps us get ready for the real world and our careers.
Camarillo offers a suburban environment, and it has a population of about 65, people. I have grown so much both academically and professionally. I have made many great memories and friends and I have encountered excellent professors. I feel that the professors are encouraging and help lead to success.
I have also had the opportunity to build rapport with my professors in a professional manner. I have also been able to get out of my comfort zone and network which has led to amazing opportunities, such as job shadows and special projects, that I could have never imagined I would have been capable of doing. The resources available on campus, such as the Writing and Multiliteracy Center and the Career Development center are invaluable to help us succeed.
I truly enjoy studying at this university and the environment is beautiful. I love the location of my school, it pushes the students to focus on their academics because there aren't many attractions close to the school. Its very relaxing, we have the beach really close which i think is an advantage of this Cal State, a lot of the Cal states don't have beautiful beaches like we do.
The staff and faculty are amazing people, they want you to graduate and they show it, there's a lot of help you can find if you need it which is great! The financial aid department is terrible.
I had to email five people before I finally got a response to my question. Scholarships are easy to apply for, just have to fill out a general application and write a small essay.
They even gave me an even better scholarship once it became available. Northridge has a population of about 27, It offers a suburban environment. I grew up about 30 minutes from Northridge, and I remember some kids in elementary school having their birthday parties at a roller skating place in Northridge called Skateland.
That's a random piece of nostalgia, so it's probably not helpful. The CSUN campus is large and its student body is diverse. I like coming here however it is lacking school spirit. We need a football team, also registering is terrible because there are not enough professors to accommodate all the students.
My school is unique for its diversity and for the wonderful people that attend as well as the wonderful people that are there to help the students succeed. It is a wonderful school with full of professionals that have had experience in the field they are teaching. And not to forget the University Student Union is always having events for its students such as noon concerts or craft corner, at CSUN we have the right amount of education and fun.
I feel as though this is a great school. I have had a few great classes, and have had the opportunity to interact with some outstanding professors. Getting the classes you need becomes a challenge, and there are too many students for my liking. Sacramento is the capital of California. It's about 2 hours northeast of San Francisco. Its population is roughly , Sacramento is an extremely diverse city.
The CSU Sacramento campus has a reputation for being very scenic. It's a pretty good school. It is pretty impacted though. It's hard to get into classes so it takes a while to graduate. But we do have a new president who wants to help us graduate in time. The campus is beautiful, the area can get very warm but with over 3, trees around, there's plenty of shade. Only downside to having so many trees is allergy season, it get to me every time but I still love the area. The people and staff are friendly and very helpful, it is very easy to find a good and cheap place to eat in the area.
There are a variety of different programs and degrees available, plus there are great advisers to help with where to go and what to do. I can't wait to start school again in the fall! I overall love my experience at California State University, Sacramento!
I appreciate the diversity of the campus. It makes me feel like I belong on campus. During club days, I can physically see how diverse the campus is. There are many clubs students are able to join. I do not regret joining the org. I especially appreciate President Nelsen during this hard time. He does his best to address issues such as crimes on campus, racial discrimination, etc and gives the student body reassurance during this pandemic.
I can feel how genuine he is and how much he cares. San Marcos is a city in the northern part of San Diego County. It has a population of about 96, It's about 35 minutes north of the city of San Diego. Cal State San Marcos is a really relaxing school it's easy to stay focused on your work as well as enjoy your college experience.
The city itself is nature filled mountains and hiking spots everywhere and a beautiful place to live in let alone study and train in. It's exciting to be able to go to such a beautiful school in a great small city with huge adventures. San Marcos is an awesome area to go to college at. I lived on campus and it was fun meeting people and going out with my roommates on days I didn't have homework.
They always have activities to do on campus. I really wish that I chose a school further away from home. I feel that being able to live on your own and independently is a big part of the college experience, and i was a big part of what I was looking for. Cal State San Marcos was a major fall back because it was not my top choice and I think that the main reason i chose to go there was because of the affordability. Bakersfield is about miles north of Los Angeles and south of Fresno.
It's a hub for agriculture and oil production. Even though it's about an hour and a half from LA, it's a completely different environment.
I've met people with southern accents who are Bakersfield natives, and there happens to be a big annual rodeo in Bakersfield. It is between a small and medium sized campus that students will have enough to explore for a while. The staff and students at this university are very kind and more than willing to help.
The professors are more than happy to make time to listen to their students who need help and will encourage students to ask questions and to go to tutoring if they need help. They even are happy to help students one on one if there is time available for both the student and the professor. One of my favorite experiences is fairly recent.
I have joined Computer Science as an introductory course and I fell in love with the class. How it is everywhere around us. I would definitely choose this school again because of all the support the students receive.
A smaller school in a small almost metropolitan town, the citizens are a little bit pushy with their conservative beliefs and it makes meeting people difficult.
The advisors there are amazing and will do whatever it takes to meet your requirements and help you out with finances and classes. However some departments are better at communicating with students than other departments. The professors are also great at communication and will work with you when you need it.
Carson is in the South Bay region of the greater Los Angeles area. It's 13 miles south of downtown Los Angeles and has a population of roughly 93, Carson is another extremely diverse California city. Overall, the school is in OK condition. There are professors that genuinely care about you, and others that don't. This school really focuses on helping you out, and it seems like most of the workers here really want you to succeed.
There is a good atmosphere here. This school is a diamond in the rough! I wish more people knew about this school or considered it. It's not as big a campus as LB or Fullerton, but the fact that it's smaller makes it more intimate. Professors are more in tune and communicative with their students. The staff has done a phenomenal job with the programs. I advocate for the Toro Nation every chance I get. I guarantee you will not be disappointed in attending here. The education is quality and the experience is priceless.
The teachers really take time with their students. I wish the campus had more updated classrooms and buildings, but that doesn't affect the teachers or students. The application and acceptance process is quick and simple, compared to other schools. My favorite part about Cal State Dominguez Hills is the availability of classes. I got the exact schedule I wanted, with the teacher I wanted. In class, it's not crammed with as many students as possible, which allows the teacher to really teach their students.
Overall, the school is great and I would recommend applying here to other prospective students. It's about 20 minutes south of Oakland and about 45 minutes east of San Francisco.
Hayward has a population of about , I'm happy with my school choice. My school is extremely diverse and it makes the school very unique. You get the chance to meet a lot of different people from a lot of different lifestyles and cultures.
My school also has an amazing campus life, they have a lot of great events going on. But the thing I love the most about my school is the view, East Bay is on the top of a hill and overlooks the San Francisco Bay. So it looks amazing all day long especially during the sunsets. I've enjoyed my time at East Bay so far and plan on finishing my degree there. I've had problems with getting financial aid, and faculty does not seem very keen to assisting me with simple questions, but most of my classes so far, I know, are going to be memorable ones.
I feel like the smartest in all my classes though, but chose this school as it is the closest to my home. My experience has been relatively decent academically. The professors are helpful for the most part and know their stuff. The administration could do with some retraining since most of the time they are not helpful when you have an issue with classes or payments. One benefit of applying to Cal State is that you can apply to multiple campuses at the same time. If you apply online, your information will be saved so you don't have to reenter it for each school you apply to.
Furthermore, there's no application essay. It's rather easy to apply; however, you shouldn't apply to schools you have no desire to attend. Look at the list of schools you're applying to. Make sure you have at least a couple of safety schools. To determine your odds of admission for a particular college, you can google the name of the school and "PrepScholar admission requirements.
Many students apply to CSUs as safety schools. To see if you meet minimum eligibility requirements for CSUs, determine your eligibility index. Remember that you should exceed the minimum requirements for impacted campuses and majors. Next, eliminate the schools you know you don't want to attend. Research each of the campuses and consider what's important to you in a college.
Factor in the school's size and location. Furthermore, determine which schools have the majors and programs that interest you. Choose which CSU to attend the same way you would go about choosing any college. Consider which factors are most important to you in a college. Look at the school's website and use college finders , search websites , guidebooks , and ranking lists to help you in the college selection process.
Generally, most students pick which CSU to attend based on its location, size, or selectivity. For the majority of students who attend CSUs, location seems to be the biggest priority. Many students choose to attend the CSU that's closest to home. They're able to save money by living at home, or they can easily go home, if need be.
But if you want an on-campus living experience, many CSU schools provide that as well. I would always encourage my students to at least consider a school that's farther away. Sometimes students have to live at home due to financial or family situations, but I think it's preferable to live on campus and not return home on a daily basis.
You'll have more fun, become more independent, and be able to participate in more on-campus extracurricular activities. Regardless, you should go to the college where you'll feel the most comfortable and be most excited to learn. The next biggest student priority seems to be the size of the student body. Some students prefer the individualized attention and community of a smaller school while others enjoy the diversity of classes, programs, and activities that you'll find at bigger schools.
Also, selectivity and academic reputation are important considerations for some students. For instance, Cal Poly SLO is generally viewed as the top CSU, but it's a polytechnic school and may not be the best place for you if you're interested in the humanities or social sciences. Just because a school is ranked highly doesn't mean it offers the degree programs or opportunities you're looking for!
Refer to the rankings and acceptance rates to get an idea of the selectivity of the different CSUs. Furthermore, keep in mind that different CSUs have different majors and programs. For example, because Sonoma State is located near wine country, it's home to the Wine Business Institute, where you can earn a wine business management certificate. If you're interested in a specific major or program, or if you want to compare the majors offered at the different CSUs, I recommend using CSU Mentor or a college finder like Big Future to quickly and easily compare the different colleges and get a complete list of the available majors.
Finally, finances can play a role in your college decision. While tuition costs are the same for each CSU, you may get more financial aid at one of the campuses. Or, you may save money by living at home. Additionally, the cost of living in the area of the school may be a factor.
San Jose and San Diego are pricey areas. Diverse, intimate, and supportive, the Pueblo campus serves the Southern Colorado area offering both undergraduate and graduate degrees in business, education, engineering, nursing, and the humanities. CSU Pueblo delivers unique programs in mechatronics, railroad engineering, and automotive industry management. With almost 19, students in more than 40 countries, CSU Global serves adults, active military, and business professionals who seek flexible educational options.
Created to serve modern learners in Colorado and beyond, CSU Global is committed to academic excellence, innovative and outcome-driven learning solutions, and career-relevant degree programs. Please enable scripts and reload this page. Skip to main content.
Campus Names. Campus Abbreviations and Alternate Variations After the first mention of a campus, you can use the short form or the initials for variation, if applicable.
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