Going to college is about more than spending long hours studying in the library or sitting in class listening to lectures. It is also about growing as an individual and enhancing your overall perspective of the world. The more involved you are in university student life, the easier it will be for you to transition into the working world and succeed in your career.

Networking
The networking portion of university student life is immense. As a student, you get to meet professors, recruiters and like-minded students that share common interests with you. Professors can help you get your first job after college or provide you with recommendations on career opportunities. Meeting recruiters at university sponsored events is an excellent way to develop contacts and land interviews with well-respected companies in the community. Your fellow classmates may also be able to help you get a job or give you tips on where to apply.

Life-long Friendships
Many students form life-long friendships with their fellow classmates, which helps them on a personal and professional level later in life. Study groups, clubs and intramural sports help students meet and form friendships in positive environment. There are also lots of social events that take place near campus, making it easy to mingle and meet new people. Developing interpersonal skills in college will help to propel you in your career.

Achieving Academic Success
Our students work hard to reach new heights of academic success because collegiate performance contributes often to future career and personal accomplishments. We are proud to honor our students through their achievements, from awards and merit-based scholarships to reaching the Dean’s and Honor’s List through maintaining a high-grade point average. You can find additional information on retention and graduation rates from our Student Retention and Services Department.

3 Years PSW

Official academic evidence of completion of secondary education (high school or
equivalent), translated into English language (any one of the documents listed below):
i. Original transcripts or certified copy
ii. Original diploma or certified copy
iii. Original verification letter from secondary/high school institution officer
or certified copy
4. Official proof of English language proficiency (any one of the items listed below):
i. TOEFL scores: PBT 500 or higher, IBT 60 or higher
ii. IELTS score: 6.0 or higher
iii. Duolingo Certified results: overall score minimum requirement for
undergraduate is 80.
iv. Other evidence of proficiency acceptable by the admissions
committee may include:
• Successful completion of the last three years of secondary
education (high school or equivalent) in which the language of
instruction was English
• Completion of at least 12 semester credit hours with at least a C
average at a U.S. postsecondary institution (college or university)
at which English was the language of instruction
5. Proof of sufficient finances shown in U.S. currency/dollar (one or more of the
documents listed below):
i. Personal funds - official bank statement
ii. Sponsors – affidavit of support accompanied with official bank statement
iii. Scholarships – official scholarship letter
6. A copy of the photo page of passport, and if currently in the U.S., a copy of current
visa and most recent I-94 card (front and back). Students outside of the United States
who have not yet acquired a passport may submit a copy of their birth certificate.
7. International students transferring from another educational institution must submit: -
Copy of current I-20 form; and
i. SEVIS I-20 Transfer Form completed by previous institution