college

COLLEGE AND
FINANCIAL AID GUIDE
Your college search and college
experience begin here.
WEST EDITION 2008
CFAW/08
www.CollegeView.com
A Letter from Our Sponsor
Dear College-Bound Student:
This is an exciting time for you and your
family. Selecting the college or university that
is best for you and determining how you will
cover the costs can be stressful, but it can
also be fun and challenging.
This will be one of the most important
decisions you make, so be sure that you
understand what you are looking for in the
next step on your educational journey. Sit
down and make a list of the institutional
characteristics that are important to you and
then research the answers. Keep a running
tally of pros and cons for each institution.
Make sure that you understand the total
cost of attending any institution on your final
list. This should include not only tuition and
fees, but also the cost of housing and meals,
books, incidentals, and transportation.
Understand fully what type and amount of
financial assistance the institution is offering
This will be one of the most important
decisions you make, so be sure that you
understand what you are looking for in
the next step on your educational journey.
you and what amount you will still be
responsible for paying. Finally, be sure you
visit any institution you are considering. We
all have a personality and you want to feel at
home. It’s all about fit!
I hope that you already love learning and
appreciate the value of a college education. It
is all about choice and it is within your grasp.
There are many different career tracks and all
of them have positive and negative aspects,
but you want to be able to choose your
career, not have it chosen for you because
of a lack of education. In today’s complex
world you will find that you must frequently
upgrade your knowledge. Set the foundation
during your college years so that gaining new
information is something you look forward to.
This booklet will help you with the first couple
of steps—gathering some basic information
about each institution and understanding
the possibilities for financial assistance. Use
it to help you plan and to develop that list of
questions you will need to get answered by
each institution. This information can help
you develop each step of the college search
process and introduce you briefly to a variety
of institutions.
I wish you the very best as you make your
college choice and take the first step to a
wonderful future.
Regards,
Jackie Freeze
Vice President, Student Success Services
Western Wyoming Community College
COLLEGE AND FINANCIAL AID GUIDE WEST EDITION 2008
3
16
Admissions
8 College Planning Calendar
Use our timeline to plan your high school career
and make sure you stay on track.
10 Admissions Accomplished
Find everything you need to know about the
admissions process—from the details of the
application to suggested activities for your
senior year.
14 Tips for the Application Process
Completing the application process can be
overwhelming; use these tips to help you complete
your college application, write your essay, and ask
for recommendation letters.
15 Interview with a Campus
Tour Guide
As a senior, trying to decide which college to
attend can be a challenge. However, taking a
campus tour can help to make this decision an
easier one. This article defines the importance of
taking a campus tour as described by one tour
guide from The University of Alabama.
Financial Aid
16 What to Expect When You Attend
Parent Orientation
Parents have changed over the years, and so has
parent orientation. Read about the typical activities
of a modern orientation event in this article.
15
24 Students’ Top Three
Misconceptions About Financial Aid
Do you know if you qualify for financial aid?
What does financial aid exactly cover? Are there
stipulations to financial aid? Read about the details
of financial aid and the facts surrounding funding
in this article.
25 Expected Family Contribution
As a parent, do you understand the financial aid
lingo, do you know the details of the FAFSA, or
even how to apply for aid for your student? Read
this article to learn how to get your piece of the
college funding pie.
28
Academics
27 Help Your Child Suceed in College
How can you make the transition to college and
letting go of the ties to home easier for both you
and your student? Read this article for tips on how
to help your child succeed in college.
28 Help Your Student Select a
College Major
Choosing a major can be daunting for both you
and your student. However, it doesn’t have to be.
This article outlines the resources available to help
students select a major as well as how you can
encourage your student in the decision process.
29 Occupations on the Rise in
the West
30
31 An Off-Campus Guide to Studying
in the West
Want to know what occupations will be most
in-demand when you graduate from college? The
chart in this article details the top three hottest
occupations on the rise in the West.
Want to know what to do off campus in the West?
How about checking out what there is to do out
and about in the cities of the West; or exploring all
that the nightlife has to offer; or investigating the
educational offerings of a museum.
FAFSA, EFC, and COA making you C-R-A-Z-Y?
This article breaks down the financial aid “needto-know” info into understandable terms.
Student Life
32 The Essentials: What You’ll Need
for Your College Dorm
22 Finding Financial Aid in the West
30 Exploring Your Students’
Housing Options
What do you really need to bring to furnish your
dorm room? Are you forgetting something? Use
this list to help pack for college and prepare for the
items you need to buy once you arrive on campus.
18 The Secret of Your Financial
Aid Success
There’s no doubt about it, college is expensive. But
there are many federal and state-specific financial
aid resources available in your state to help make
paying for college less of a burden.
6
COLLEGE AND FINANCIAL AID GUIDE WEST EDITION 2008
There are a variety of housing options to choose
from in college. Maybe your student wants to live
in a dorm? How about allowing them to live alone
in an apartment? Mayeb your student wants to
explore Greek life? Learn which one would suit
your student best and the pros and cons of each
in this article.
School and
Student Profiles
34The American Musical and
Dramatic Academy
COLLEGE AND
FINANCIAL AID GUIDE
36Barstow Community College
37Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo
38College of Santa Fe
41Columbia College Chicago
43Holy Names University
Your college search and college
experience begin here.
44Immaculata University
47Southern Oregon University
50Southern Utah University
53University of Central Missouri
54The University of Alabama
WEST EDITION 2008
www.CollegeView.com
56University of San Diego
58Western State College of Colorado
CFAW/08
59Wentworth Institute of Technology
62Western Wyoming
Community College
1
2 3
4
5
6
Front Cover Sponsors
64Westminster College
65Woodbury University
1. Columbia College Chicago
2. Barstow Community College
3. Southern Oregon University
4. Southern Utah University
5. University of San Diego
6. Western Wyoming Community College
Product Development
Director of Product Management Brooke Mitchell
Product Manager Krista Hamilton
Editorial
Editorial Manager Trisha Webb
Associate Editor Melissa Borowski
Senior Copy Editor Sarah Spears
Design
Design Manager STACY KOENIG
Designer Cindy Stoeppel
CLIENT DEVELOPMENT
Client Development Manager Jen Macy
Client Development Manager Mark Morman
Senior Client Development Account Manager Teri Haynes
Client Development Account Manager Wendy Curtis
Client Development Account Manager Alicia Grote
Client Development Account Manager Lauren Shaffer
ONLINE CONTENT Development
Product Support Specialist KIM STUDER
Management
President Craig Heldman
Executive Vice President of Strategic Business Development
Christine C. Sapita
Vice President of Domestic Enrollment Solutions Clay Bond
Director of Client Development Karen Gunnels
Sales
National Sales Director Chris Zahumensky
Senior Account Manager Liz Lonsbrough
Account Manager Marlene Petrucci
Sales Representative Heather Fairweather
Sales Representative David Isljamovski
Sales Representative Audra Payne
Sales Representative Kristina Sukup
Printing and Delivery
Printing CJK, Cincinnati, OH, USA
Distribution LFS, Loveland, OH, USA
References
Photos
Getty Images
Photos.com
Shutterstock
CFAS/25k/Ww/H/Y03
68 Financial Aid Glossary
70 West Directory
78 Next Steps
©Copyright 2007. Unauthorized duplication prohibited by law.
While care has been taken to ensure the quality and accuracy
of information, the publishers cannot accept responsibility
for changes since going to press or other inaccuracies,
or for consequential loss arising from such changes or
inaccuracies, or for any other loss arising from such changes
or inaccuracies, or for any loss direct or consequential arising
in connection with information in this publication.
Editorial and Sales Offices 50 E-Business Way, Suite 300
Cincinnati, OH 45241
If you would like to advertise in the next edition, please
contact Chris Zahumensky at (800) 927-8439, ext. 6055.
COLLEGE AND FINANCIAL AID GUIDE WEST EDITION 2008
7
Exploring Your Students’
Housing Options
STUDENT LIFE
Exploring Your Students’
Housing Options
By Marjorie Signer
The transition from high school student to
college student is difficult for many children
and their parents. The college years bring
new experiences, new freedoms, and new
responsibilities, and it often takes everyone
a little time to adjust. Choosing the right
living situation for your student is one of the
biggest decisions you’ll face after their high
school graduation. It’s a decision that will
affect both you and your student and should
be made as a family.
Living at Home
Allowing your college student to continue
living at home is an option many families
elect when the child is attending a nearby
school. Of all the college living arrangements,
it is certainly the most cost effective and
many times provides the family with a greater
sense of security. However, having a college
student living in the house can cause some
conflict. Struggles over freedom, curfews,
and visitors are not uncommon, and
communication between family members is
sometimes frustrating.
The Dorm
Most colleges require freshmen whose
parents live more than 50 miles away from
the school to live in the college dormitories,
and some schools continue the requirement
until the student’s junior year. Living in the
dorm can be a great way for your student to
meet new people, make friends, participate
in school-organized events, and experience
what it’s like to live with a roommate. Many
students have said that living in the dorm
helped them gain a feeling of connection or
belonging to their university.
The environment is relatively structured,
and building security is provided by the
school. Many dorms have curfews, and all
visitors must be checked in by residents
before entering.
Students can elect to live in all-male,
all-female, or coed dorms and generally
can specify how many roommates they
are willing to live with. Many dorms have
special floors for athletes, honor students,
or other specific groups such as engineering
or music majors.
A Place of Their Own
Living in an apartment is a big responsibility
and can be very costly. Depending on
the geographic location, one-bedroom
apartments can cost anywhere from
$400 a month to $1,000 a month just
30
COLLEGE AND FINANCIAL AID GUIDE WEST EDITION 2008
for rent. In addition, there’s the cost of
furniture, food, utilities, and insurance.
Many parents aren’t comfortable with the
idea of their student having complete and
total freedom their first year of school.
However, the flip side of the argument is
that living in an apartment is a great learning
experience, and how they manage the
responsibility and the freedom can tell you a
lot about the young adult you’ve raised.
Going Greek
Many colleges and universities have
established Greek communities. Students
enjoy the camaraderie of being part of a
sorority or fraternity and learn a lot from the
organization. Fraternity and sorority houses
generally have a “house mother” who helps
keep the house in order and prepares part of
the meals, and each house is governed by
a set of rules handed down by the national
organization. These rules often dictate
mandatory study times, cleaning schedules,
meal times, and visitations. The cost of living
in a Greek house varies by school and by
organization and often runs in excess of
$2,000 per quarter or semester.
Freelance writer Marjorie Signer lives in Covington,
Kentucky, with her dogs Hope, Sidney, and Bonnaroo.
She graduated from the University of Cincinnati in
2005 with bachelor’s degrees in business economics,
journalism, and international affairs.
An Off-Campus Guide to
Studying in the West
STUDENT LIFE
An Off-Campus Guide to
Studying in the West
Why the long face? Exhausted from
months of planning, studying, testing,
and tackling the uncertainty of choosing
just the right school? Well, that’s over
now and congratulations are in order! You
chose to begin your college experience
in the western United States, one of the
most exciting regions in the entire world.
Diversity is the key to the West’s appeal,
from the wide-open spaces of Montana to
misty, mountainous Washington State and
beyond. Surrounded by myriad cultures and
boundless opportunity, you’ll find that the
hardest decision to make is what to see first.
Out and About
Though often overlooked for more
popular vacation spots, Boise, Idaho, has
garnered recent attention for its multitude
of attractions including first-rate snow and
water sports, a remarkable artistic and
cultural core, and scenery that rivals its
neighboring destinations. www.boise.org
In San Francisco—the home of sourdough
bread and the Golden Gate Bridge—there’s
never a shortage of interesting things to see
and do. Autumn, however, brings yet another
reason to love this magnificently lovable city.
The San Francisco Jazz Festival, a fourweek celebration of jazz with more than 30
performances in some of the city’s most
cherished venues, takes place throughout
the month of November. www.sfjazz.org
Seattle Center Festival
In the big state of Montana, the summer’s
end signals the beginning of big fun with a
bevy of rodeos, concerts, fairs, and other
festivals dotting the massive horizon. Hit up
the Autumn Arts & Crafts Festival in Helena,
or soak it all in from one of the state’s more
than two dozen hot springs resorts. Fishing,
golfing, hiking, or horseback riding may very
well be your thing, and fear not—there’s
space enough to accommodate.
www.visitmt.com
The Nightlife
The Emerald City (better known as Seattle)
summons your wild side with a cornucopia
of vibrant venues in the heart of the city.
Paramount Theatre, a repurposed 19th
century cinema, hosts acts as diverse as
Boyz II Men and David Bowie, while Century
Ballroom presents an opportunity to take
in salsa performances—or even lessons if
you’re so inclined. www.visitseattle.org
Guadalupe Mountains
Field Study
Carlsbad Caverns National Park, located in
the Guadalupe Mountains of southeastern
New Mexico, hosts year-round visitors who
come to marvel at the natural beauty of the
interior labyrinth of rocky passages. Once
you’ve traversed caves with such interesting
names as “Balloon Ballroom” and “Hall of
the White Giant,” you might just switch your
major to geology. www.carlsbad.caverns.
national-park.com
Heard Museum in Phoenix, Arizona, takes
a delightfully different approach to cultural
and fine art with annual events such as the
World Championship Hoop Dance Contest
in February and the Heard Museum Guild
Indian Fair & Market held each March. The
museum’s permanent exhibits include Barry
Goldwater’s famous Kachina Dolls, and
special exhibits are displayed throughout
the year. www.heard.org
COLLEGE AND FINANCIAL AID GUIDE WEST EDITION 2008
31
The University of Alabama
www.gobama.ua.edu
KeyFacts
™
Contact Information
Costs and Aid
Admission
801 University Boulevard
Tuscaloosa, AL 35487
Admissions office phone #:
(205) 348-5666 or
(800) 933-BAMA
Financial aid office phone #:
(205) 348-6756
Undergraduate in-state
tuition (academic year):
$5,278
Undergraduate out-of-state
tuition (academic year):
$15,294
Room and board (academic
year): $5,400
Scholarships offered: Yes
Grants offered: Yes
Loans offered: Yes
Work-study programs
offered: Yes
Co-ops/internships
offered: Yes
Average GPA: 3.4
Average ACT score: 24
Average SAT score: 1127
Essay: Not required
Interview: Not required
Application deadline:
February 1
Application fee: $25
Quick Facts
Institutional control: Public
School type: Four-year
Academic calendar:
Semesters
Religious affiliation: None
Campus size: Large
(15,000+ students)
Average class size: 19
Number of registered
organizations: 263
Overview
Student Life
•The University of Alabama, founded
in 1831, was the first public university
in Alabama.
•The National Civic League has recognized
Tuscaloosa, the home of UA, as an
“All-America City.”
•Student-athletes compete on 16 NCAA
Division I athletic teams ranging from
football to gymnastics.
•UA has 263 student organizations including honoraries, fraternities and sororities,
religious groups, and political groups.
•UA’s homecoming festivities last the
full week leading to the game, drawing
students, alumni, friends, and fans
to campus.
Accreditation/Recognition
•U.S.News & World Report has ranked UA
among the top 50 public universities in the
nation for the sixth consecutive year.
•UA leads the nation in students chosen for
USA Today’s All-USA College Academic
Team with a five-year total of 24 students.
Academics
•The University of Alabama offers 83
undergraduate and 140 graduate
degree programs.
•The New College depth studies program
allows students to create a major designed
to a particular career or field of study.
•All of UA’s eight degree-granting colleges
have opportunities for professional
internships, cooperative education,
and study abroad.
54
COLLEGE AND FINANCIAL AID GUIDE WEST EDITION 2008
Financial Aid
•Approximately 66 percent of UA’s
undergraduates receive some type of
financial aid.
•The deadline for priority consideration for
scholarships is December 1; the priority
date for financial aid is March 1.
Student Body
•UA’s enrollment reached a record high
of 23,878 in fall 2006.
•The entering freshman class in 2006
numbered 4,378—the largest in UA history.
•For more than a decade, UA has been one
of the top public universities in the Southeast in enrollment of African American
students, who account for 11 percent of
UA’s student body.
What were the most helpful things you did
in high school to prepare for college?
Being involved in a variety of activities in
high school prepared me for the fast-paced
world of college by establishing a strong
work ethic and time management skills.
Anna
The University of Alabama student,
StudentStats
Hometown: Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Major: Accounting
Year: Senior
What had the biggest impact on your
decision to attend your school?
Do you participate in any activities or
organizations?
I feel that the vast amount of scholarship opportunities offered to me most impacted my
decision to attend The University of Alabama.
Yes, I am currently involved in Capstone
Men and Women, Cardinal Key, The Other
Club, Chi Omega Sorority, Beta Alpha Psi
accounting honorary, and intramural athletics.
What were the most helpful things you
did in high school to prepare for college?
Being involved in a variety of activities in high
school prepared me for the fast-paced world
of college by establishing a strong work ethic
and time management skills.
What has been the best thing about
college so far?
Having the opportunity to be involved in
a wide variety of student organizations, I
have been exposed to a diverse group of
individuals and have been able to form
lasting friendships.
What is your favorite campus-wide
event?
Since I was a little girl, I have been attending
the homecoming festivities at The University
of Alabama. From floats and house decorations to riding in the parade, every event during homecoming sparks fun and excitement!
What are your plans after graduation?
I plan to attend the master of accountancy
program at The University of Alabama.
Do you have any advice for future
students?
The University of Alabama gives you many
opportunities to excel in academics as well
as a social life. Be sure to always create a
balance between studies and fun.
Who is your favorite faculty member
and why?
I have had the pleasure of being advised
by Dr. Dave Heggem, director of undergraduate programs in the College of Commerce
and Business Administration. He is an
extremely engaging and warm faculty
member who truly puts the best interests
of the student first.
COLLEGE AND FINANCIAL AID GUIDE WEST EDITION 2008
55
WEST
DIRECTORY
Two-Year Colleges
and PROGRAMS
ALASKA (AK)
Ilisagvik College
Barrow, AK
http://ilisagvik.cc
Prince William Sound
Community College
Valdez, AK
www.pwscc.edu
ARIZONA (AZ)
Arizona Automotive Institute
Glendale, AZ
www.aai.edu
Arizona Western College
Yuma, AZ
www.azwestern.edu
The Bryman School
Phoenix, AZ
www.thebrymanschool.edu
Central Arizona College
Coolidge, AZ
www.centralaz.edu
Chandler/Gilbert
Community College
Chandler, AZ
www.cgc.maricopa.edu
Cochise College
Douglas, AZ
www.cochise.edu
Dine College
Tsaile, AZ
http://dinecollege.edu
Eastern Arizona College
Thatcher, AZ
www.eac.edu
Estrella Mountain
Community College
Avondale, AZ
www.emc.maricopa.edu
Gateway Community College
Phoenix, AZ
www.gwc.maricopa.edu
Glendale Community College
Glendale, AZ
www.gc.maricopa.edu
Golf Academy of Arizona
Chandler, AZ
www.sdgagolf.com
Maricopa County
Community College
Avondale, AZ
Mesa Community College
Mesa, AZ
www.mc.maricopa.edu
Mohave Community College
Kingman, AZ
www.mohave.edu
Northland Pioneer College
Holbrook, AZ
www.npc.edu
Paradise Valley
Community College
Phoenix, AZ
www.pvc.maricopa.edu
Phoenix College
Phoenix, AZ
www.pc.maricopa.edu
Phoenix First Pastors College
Phoenix, AZ
www.phoenixfirst.org
70
Pima Community College
Citrus College
Empire College School of Business
Remington College-Mesa
City College of San Francisco
Evergreen Valley College
Rio Salado College
Coastline Community College
Feather River Community
College District
Scottsdale Community College
College of Alameda
South Mountain
Community College
College of the Canyons
Tucson, AZ
www.pima.edu
Mesa, AZ
www.remingtoncollege.edu
Tempe, AZ
www.rio.maricopa.edu/international
Scottsdale, AZ
www.sc.maricopa.edu
Phoenix, AZ
www.smc.maricopa.edu
University of Arizona, Main Library
Tucson, AZ
www.library.arizona.edu/users/ntrejo/
psychpt.htm
Yavapai College
Prescott, AZ
www.yc.edu
CALIFORNIA (CA)
Allan Hancock College
Santa Maria, CA
www.hancock.cc.ca.us
Glendora, CA
www.citruscollege.edu
San Francisco, CA
www.ccsf.edu
Fountain Valley, CA
http://coastline.cccd.edu
Alameda, CA
www.peralta.edu
Santa Clarita, CA
www.canyons.edu
College of the Desert
Palm Desert, CA
www.collegeofthedesert.edu/international
College of Marin
Kentfield, CA
www.marin.cc.ca.us
College of Oceaneering
Wilmington, CA
www.natpoly.edu
College of the Redwoods
Eureka, CA
www.redwoods.edu
College of San Mateo
San Mateo, CA
www.collegeofsanmateo.edu
American Academy of Dramatic
Arts-West
College of the Sequoias
Los Angeles, CA
www.aada.org
Visalia, CA
http://cos.edu
American Film Institute
College of the Siskiyous
Los Angeles, CA
www.afi.com/education/conservatory
34 The American Musical and
Dramatic Academy
Los Angeles, CA
www.amda.edu
American River College
Sacramento, CA
www.arc.losrios.edu/
Antelope Valley College
Lancaster, CA
www.avc.edu
Bakersfield College
Bakersfield, CA
www.bakersfieldcollege.edu
36 Barstow Community College
Barstow, CA
www.barstow.edu
Brooks College
Long Beach, CA
www.brookscollege.edu
Butte College
Oroville, CA
www.butte.edu
Cabrillo College
Aptos, CA
www.cabrillo.edu
California College of Technology
Sacramento, CA
www.mariccollege.edu
California Recording Institute
San Francisco, CA
www.californiarecording.com
Canada College
Redwood City, CA
http://canadacollege.edu
CEI College
Anaheim, CA
Cerritos College
Norwalk, CA
www.cerritos.edu
Cerro Coso Community College
Ridgecrest, CA
www.cerrocoso.edu
Chabot College
Hayward, CA
www.chabotcollege.edu
Chaffey College
Rancho Cucamonga, CA
www.chaffey.edu
COLLEGE AND FINANCIAL AID GUIDE WEST EDITION 2008
Weed, CA
www.siskiyous.edu
Columbia College-Columbia
Sonora, CA
http://columbia.yosemite.cc.ca.us
Compton Community College
Compton, CA
www.compton.ca.us
Computer Learning Center
San Francisco, CA
Contra Costa College
San Pablo, CA
www.contracosta.cc.ca.us
Cosumnes River College
Sacramento, CA
www.crc.losrios.ed/
Crafton Hills College
Yucaipa, CA
www.craftonhills.edu
Cuesta College
San Luis Obispo, CA
www.cuesta.cc.ca.us
Cuyamaca College
El Cajon, CA
www.cuyamaca.net/
Cypress College
Cypress, CA
www.cypresscollege.edu
Defense Language Institute
Monterey, CA
www.dli.army.mil
Diablo Valley College
Pleasant Hill, CA
www.dvc.edu
Don Bosco Technical Institute
Rosemead, CA
www.boscotech.edu
D-Q University
Davis, CA
www.dqu.cc.ca.us
East Los Angeles College
Monterey Park, CA
www.elac.edu
Educational Cultural Complex
San Diego, CA
www.sdcity.edu/ecc/default.asp
El Camino College
Torrance, CA
www.elcamino.edu
Santa Rosa, CA
www.empcol.edu
San Jose, CA
www.evc.edu
Quincy, CA
www.frc.edu
Fashion Institute of Design &
Merchandising (FIDM)-Los Angeles
Los Angeles, CA
www.fidm.edu
FIDM-Orange County
Irvine, CA
www.fidm.edu
FIDM-San Diego
San Diego, CA
www.fidm.edu
FIDM-San Francisco
San Francisco, CA
www.fidm.edu
Foothill and DeAnza Colleges
Los Altos Hills, CA
www.foothill.edu
Foundation College
San Diego, CA
www.foundationcollege.edu
Fresno City College
Fresno, CA
www.fresnocitycollege.edu
Fullerton College
Fullerton, CA
www.fullcoll.edu
Gavilan College
Gilroy, CA
www.gavilan.edu
Glendale Community College
Glendale, CA
www.glendale.edu
Golden West College
Huntington Beach, CA
www.gwc.cccd.edu
Grossmont College
El Cajon, CA
www.grossmont.edu/
Hartnell College
Salinas, CA
www.hartnell.edu
Heald College-Concord
Concord, CA
www.heald.edu
Heald College-Fresno
Fresno, CA
www.heald.edu
Heald College-Hayward
Hayward, CA
www.heald.edu
Heald College-Milpitas
Milpitas, CA
www.heald.edu
Heald College-Rancho Cordova
Rancho Cordova, CA
www.heald.edu
Heald College-Roseville
Roseville, CA
www.heald.edu
Heald College-Salinas
Salinas, CA
www.heald.edu
Heald College-San Francisco
San Francisco, CA
www.heald.edu
Heald College-Stockton
Stockton, CA
www.heald.edu
Humphreys College-Sacramento
Sacramento, CA
Imperial Valley College
Imperial, CA
www.imperial.cc.ca.us
Irvine Valley College
Irvine, CA
www.ivc.edu