2 you’re - clemson university · 2019-07-26 · in 2016-17, 4,802 students participated in 404...

The Moment You’ve Been Waiting For? It’s Here.

23rd

Ranking of top public national universities that U.S. News & World

Report gave Clemson for 2018.

Your admission was competitive, based on a combination of your high school record, class rank and SAT or ACT scores.

Rigorous academics are at the core of the Clemson experience. But there’s also unparalleled research opportunities, vibrant campus life, and a committed family of outstanding faculty, staff and students who will inspire you to discover who you are, while deciding who you want to become.

Turn the page for a behind-the-scenes look of what it’s like to experience a defi ning moment at Clemson. Then get ready to fi nd your own.

4

Clemson is one of only 11 public universities

recognized for excellence in undergraduate research and creative projects. U.S.News &

World Report, 2018.

Creative Inquiry Clemson’s world-class undergraduate research program is open to all students and every degree program. Here’s how it works: for one or more semesters, an interdisciplinary team collaborates on an investigation led by a faculty mentor. Topics are limitless —and when it’s over, they often fi nd themselves presenting their fi ndings at national conferences or even traveling internationally. In 2016-17, 4,802 students participated in 404 Creative Inquiry projects.

Calhoun Honors College Clemson’s highest-achieving students thrive on scholarship, community service, leadership and social activities. Honors students are challenged to reach their full potential through specialized courses, smaller classes taught by top faculty, and a diverse range of innovative learning experiences. The University sponsors opportunities for global engagement and ground-breaking research, in addition to providing individualized funding for internships and professional development. Applications are welcomed from enrolled students who are not currently members of the Honors College.

She’s making a difference in cancer research and never misses home football games. Meet Rebecca Jones, a genetics major from Alaska.

Why Genetics?“My passion for fi ghting disease with science started in ninth grade when I completed the genetics unit in biology class. I fi nd it fascinating that something as small as one gene can have such a huge infl uence on the human body, if it’s in the wrong spot.”

Ready for a Challenge The prestige of the Calhoun Honors College played a huge role in Rebecca’s decision to come to Clemson. Experiences such as participating in EUREKA!, fi nding a home in the honors Living-Learning Community and serving as an honors ambassador have shaped her educational journey and led to amazing connections.

An (Almost) Unbelievable Honor Since freshman year, Rebecca has participated in a Creative Inquiry project led by Dr. Jeremy Tzeng. He suggested she work with one of his graduate students, Maryam, on research that examines the effects of genes and their ability to cure cancer cells. In the future, these advanced discoveries will allow for breakthroughs in cancer treatments.

When Maryam decided to include Rebecca’s name on her published paper, the Clemson junior almost didn’t believe the news. “That wasn’t a goal I expected to accomplish until my fi nal thesis at the end of graduate school,” said Rebecca. “To have done it in just three years is a feat that defi nitely makes me very proud.”

Hands-On Experience“Through my internship at the Greenwood Genetics Center, I’ve truly realized just how well Clemson has prepared me for the professional workplace. The past three years have confi rmed I want to become a genetic counselor, helping patients understand genetic test results, fi gure out if a test is right for them, and walk through the statistics and probability of the genetics realm.”

EUREKA!This fi ve-week research summer program, available to incoming honors students, gave Rebecca a jump start on campus life before classes even began.

“I have incredible

research opportunities

that might one day help

save lives, and I got to

watch our football team

win the 2016 National

Championship. Here

there’s a balance between

excelling in academics

and having fun.”

Academic Excellence6

An adviser helped her fi nd the right academic fi t; now she’s inspiring a new freshmen class to chase their dreams. Meet Juliann Lloyd, a civil engineering major from South Carolina.

Choosing a MajorAfter completing the general engineering classes, Juliann decided to pursue mechanical engineering, but something didn’t click. “My adviser offered information about other departments and introduced me to a civil engineering adviser named CJ,” said Juliann. “It was so evident how much CJ cared; she listened to my passions and goals and helped me realize that civil engineering is where I really belong.”

Stronger Together As an ambassador for the civil engineering department, Juliann mentors sophomores entering the program and gives tours to prospective students and their families. “I’m a minority in this department, but I’ve never once felt excluded,” she said. “I want to welcome new faces and let them know they can belong here, too.”

RiSE “I lived in RiSE (Residents in Science and Engineering) my freshman year. Participating in a Living-Learning Community means entering your discipline with friends that feel like family. You overcome exams and homework assignments together, and even take classes in your residence building. Having

that convenient access to professors is a huge plus!”

Resident Assistant Extraordinaire Juliann is passionate about changing lives by sharing knowledge. That’s why she became an RA for an all-female, freshman residence hall. “Meeting people from different backgrounds is eye-opening; I love helping young girls fi gure out where they truly shine during such a defi ning time in their lives.”

Living-Learning Communities Our 22 nationally recognized Living-Learning Communities allow undergraduates to share residence hall space, staff, programming and resources with other students in their fi eld of interest. Through academic partnerships, service-learning opportunities and research initiatives, each community is uniquely-designed to ease the transition to college life and facilitate meaningful connections. Space is limited, so contact the housing offi ce as soon as possible to secure your spot. housing.clemson.edu/living-learning

When You Need Advice The University offers academic advising centers in each college, as well as a variety of other services designed to help you fl ourish: • Pearce Center, housed in the

Class of 1941 Studio for Student Communication

• I LEAD! Integrated leadership and development program

• Programs for Educational Enrichment and Retention (PEER) and Women in Science and Engineering (WISE)

• Rutland Institute for Ethics

“Take advantage of resources

on campus! It’s important to

build relationships with advisers,

professors and peers. Clemson has

so much to offer, and interacting

with others can help you fi gure out

which path to take.”

Class of 1956 Academic Success Center Receive one-on-one instruction to improve your grades and maintain an academic scholarship. Attend a workshop that will take your learning to the next level. Or just fi nd a quiet corner to get together with your study group.

Peer-Assisted Learning, academic coaching and tutoring is available free to every Clemson student. Whether you hope to graduate early or uphold a high GPA for entrance to elite graduate programs, know this: More than 50 percent of freshmen seek out the ASC during their fi rst semester. clemson.edu/asc

Peer-Assisted LearningThis program provides supplemental instruction for students in historically challenging undergraduate courses. PAL leaders attend class lectures with students to hear the instructor present material and take note of what questions are asked. They then facilitate two collaborative study sessions each week on the course content. The result? More confi dent and independent learners equipped with strategies for mastering diffi cult material.

Support Services

2nd

Ranking Clemson received among colleges where

their students love these colleges, according to the 2018 Princeton Review.

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Now that you’ve been accepted into a major, discover what else Clemson holds in store for you by visiting clemson.edu/degrees. This is where you’ll fi nd more information on concentrations, major-minor combinations and what our recent graduates are accomplishing across the globe. If you’re undeclared, we can help you match your interests with one of our 80 cutting-edge undergraduate degree programs.

Think of Clemson’s seven colleges as homes for our majors. Each college is fully equipped to prepare you for whatever career path you choose.

College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life SciencesThe College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences conducts research designed to enhance quality of life, improve health, sustain the environment and stimulate the economy.

Departments and Schools • Agricultural Sciences• Animal and Veterinary Sciences• Food, Nutrition and Packaging Science• Forestry and Environmental Conservation• Plant and Environmental Sciences

clemson.edu/cafl s

College of Architecture, Arts and HumanitiesThe College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities is centered on transformative education, knowledge development and creative expression – from visual and performing arts to design and building disciplines to humanities.

Departments and Schools • Architecture• Art• Construction Science and Management• English• History• Landscape Architecture• Languages• Performing Arts• Philosophy and Religion• Planning, Development and Preservation• Real Estate Development

clemson.edu/caah

College of Behavioral, Social and Health SciencesThe College of Behavioral, Social and Health Sciences is focused on addressing health and wellness challenges, tackling human impacts on the environment, and building stronger communities by better understanding human, political and social behavior in an increasingly connected world.

Departments and Schools• Communication• Nursing• Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management• Political Science• Psychology• Public Health Sciences• Sociology and Anthropology • Youth, Family and Community Studies

clemson.edu/cbshs

Degree Programs and Colleges

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College of BusinessThe College of Business transforms students into leaders, entrepreneurs and innovators who are prepared to thrive within the global marketplace of ideas and who are committed to economic and social advancements.

Departments and Schools• Accountancy• Business Administration• Economics• Finance• Graphic Communications• Management• Marketing• Aerospace Studies• Military Leadership

clemson.edu/business

College of EducationThe College of Education is dedicated to serving underperforming schools and underserved communities through award-winning programs that train teachers, counselors and school leaders for P-12 schools; prepare counselors for community practice; train higher education student affairs leaders; and prepare training and development specialists for business and industry.

Departments and Schools• Education and Human Development• Educational and Organizational Leadership Development• Teaching and Learning

clemson.edu/education

College of Engineering, Computing and Applied SciencesThe College of Engineering, Computing and Applied Sciences educates, creates and disseminates new knowledge, and engages students in critical thinking – thereby inspiring the innovations of tomorrow, leading to transformative economic development and broadening Clemson’s impact as a land-grant university.

Departments and Schools• General Engineering• Automotive Engineering• Bioengineering• Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering• Civil Engineering• Computing• Electrical and Computer Engineering• Engineering and Science Education• Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences• Industrial Engineering• Materials Science and Engineering• Mechanical Engineering

clemson.edu/cecas

College of ScienceThe College of Science brings together the fi elds of mathematics, physical sciences and life sciences to give them additional attention and focus from faculty and students driven by curiosity and the goals of improving the lives of everyone around them.

Departments and Schools • Biological Sciences• Chemistry• Genetics and Biochemistry• Mathematical Sciences• Physics and Astronomy

clemson.edu/science

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Center for Career and Professional DevelopmentThe Career Center partners with employers to provide access to relevant internships and cooperative education opportunities. We encourage students to participate in some form of internship, co-op, fi eld experience, student teaching or clinical placement by the spring of their senior year. It’s no wonder Clemson is ranked No. 1 in the nation for best career services by the Princeton Review. career.clemson.edu

Lights, Camera, Action! Freshman year, Max would often shoot video of life as a college student and post it to Instagram. A fellow student asked if he was interested in creating content for Clemson Athletics. He went to an interview, and an hour later was out on the football practice fi eld with a camera in hand.

Internship of a Lifetime“The staff at Clemson Athletics are professional, but they also have a sense of humor and aren’t afraid to go out on a limb. They give students the freedom to explore and create in ways that no one else has. When our team puts our minds to something, we produce material that a ton of people will see and can really make an impact in the social media world.”

Clemson-Adobe PartnershipFor Max, the University’s partnership with Adobe was crucial to pushing the boundaries in video storytelling: “Having access to the entire Adobe Creative Cloud and Digital Publishing Tools changed everything. Without Adobe I wouldn’t be traveling around the country with the football team, doing what I do.” Located on the fi fth fl oor of the Cooper Library, the Adobe Digital Studio is an open-access learning space where students gain digital production skills and are equipped with the technology to use them.

Going Viral After a heart-stopping win against Notre Dame, Max fi lmed the football team and staff’s epic locker room celebration. The video was put out on Twitter and immediately went viral, racking up more than 14.5 million views to date. “Being there in the moment, shooting, editing, getting input from our creative team, and then sharing and seeing it thrive was awesome,” said Max. “My internship set the course for my career and built a portfolio that grabs attention and allows me to network with many different brands.”

The perfect internship and a six-second video turned his passion into a career. Meet Max Huggins, a communication major from South Carolina.

“I’ve worked with some of the

biggest names in sports —

Turner, NBA, Nike, X Games,

NCAA. None of that would’ve

been possible without an

internship that opened the

door and prepared me to step

through it.”

UPICMax’s sweet gig with Clemson Athletics was facilitated by the UPIC program, which offers students paid, on-campus internships working alongside faculty and staff in their fi eld of interest.

Co-opThe Cooperative Education Program provides an opportunity for students to alternate semesters of academic study with semesters of paid, career-related, engaged-learning experiences to bridge the gap between class work and its application in professional practice.

Real-World Learning

10th

Ranking among universities with the best internship

opportunities, according to the 2018 Princeton Review.

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Get Involved Start with Tiger Prowl, an event that takes place the fi rst week of classes and allows recognized student organizations to recruit new members. Explore student government, service efforts, religious groups, social events, military organizations, performing arts ensembles and much more. Can’t fi nd what you’re looking for? The Division of Student Affairs is happy to help you start your own club! clemson.edu/campus-life

Service LearningWe’re known for helping others — whether it’s applying for a scholarship, choosing a study abroad destination, selecting a research topic or just fi nding your classroom. Service-Learning at Clemson University is experiential education in which community service experiences complement academic course material. It allows both instructors and students to apply their acquired knowledge and skills in a public setting by performing tasks with or for a community or a specifi c public organization.

Clemson Greek life represents about 25 percent of the student population and offers a wide range of opportunities for personal growth through 20 fraternities and 13 sororities.

One conversation with a professor motivated him to co-found and lead a student organization. Meet Rayshad Dorsey, an architecture major from South Carolina.

PEERHis senior year of high school, Rayshad attended a Clemson PEER program (Programs for Educational Enrichment and Retention). PEER is designed to increase and retain minority students through mentoring, counseling, networking and tutoring. During the event, he stayed with a student mentor on campus, went to class and learned what it’s like to be an architecture major here. He felt right at home, and that experience solidifi ed his decision to come to Clemson.

A Compelling Conversation“Architecture is a way to express yourself — the creativity is limitless. I’m most inspired by buildings that push the limit but are also refl ective of the people inside. One day after class, Professor Barker encouraged me to become a better architect by making the most out of my time at Clemson. He said I should step out of my comfort zone, spend time away from the studio, talk to other groups and learn to be a leader. I started by joining the Student Affairs Advisory Board and became very informed about what was going on around campus.”

NOMASRayshad and two of his friends founded a National Organization of Minority Architects (NOMAS) chapter at Clemson. “The architecture program here has so much legacy, and we wanted to support that,” said Rayshad. “Besides developing my leadership skills, NOMAS has opened many doors for me. I attended two national conferences and had the opportunity to be a project manager for the national Barbara G. Laurie design competition.”

What’s NextThis fall Rayshad is heading to graduate school at Harvard University. “I know that Clemson has prepared me well for what lies ahead,” he said. “What I’ll remember most about this place is the people, and feeling like I could talk to my professors about anything. They’re all so welcoming and passionate about teaching.”

“At fi rst you think, ‘Who

can I talk to that’s like

me?’ But when you

start engaging with

people from different

backgrounds and

form real, authentic

relationships, you

understand that Clemson

is more than just

separate compartments.

We’re a whole.”

Student Engagement

6th Ranking among universities for the best alumni network,

according to the 2018 Princeton Review.

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Clemson Moments can happen anywhere in the world.

Study abroad is a chance to broaden your worldview by deepening your understanding of other cultures. You can live, work and study on every continent (except Antarctica) as a Clemson student. Take classes at the Archbold Center in Dominica; the Daniel Center in Italy; the Clemson University Brussels Center in Belgium; and numerous other locations around the globe. There are nearly 60 faculty-led programs each year as well as third-party and exchange programs at more than 70 colleges and universities in 38 countries. clemson.edu/studyabroad

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For sports loversClemson has something for every season, and your tickets to home events are covered in your student fees. Cheer on 19 NCAA athletic teams, including football, basketball, soccer, baseball, diving, cross-country, track and fi eld, golf, volleyball, tennis and rowing.

Explore the artsThere are more than 75 performances a year at the Brooks Center for the Performing Arts. From Broadway plays to nationally acclaimed comedians to dance troupes and music ensembles, there’s something for every taste.

Get activeCombine fun and exercise by participating in club or intramural sports. Like to work up a serious sweat? Visit Fike Recreation Center to take a fi tness class, shoot hoops, play racquetball, scale the 30-foot climbing wall, lift weights, swim laps or run around the indoor track.

Take study breaksMore than 100 miles of Hartwell Lake shoreline adjoins campus, with canoes and kayaks available for free rental at Clemson Outdoor Recreation and Education. Whether sailing, swimming, or just soaking up the sun’s rays, the Snow Family Outdoor Fitness and Wellness Center is the perfect backdrop for water and beach activities. Head out on a weekend camping expedition in the Blue Ridge Mountains, go hiking in the Clemson Experimental Forest or enjoy a picnic in the S.C. Botanical Garden.

Road tripClemson sits at the center of the Upstate of South Carolina, a beautiful, temperate place to live all year long. We’re also minutes from downtown Greenville, with even more metropolitan hubs such as Atlanta, Charlotte, Charleston and Myrtle Beach just a few hours’ drive, perfect for quick getaways.

One of your biggest challenges will be deciding how to spend your free time.

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Review all your options and then sign up for Housing & Dining at clemson.edu/housing-dining.

Clemson Home has developed comprehensive programs for all fi rst-year students who live on campus, including our Residential Education Model and Living-Learning Communities.

All freshmen are guaranteed housing and are required to live in University-owned housing for their fi rst academic year. Incoming freshmen who enroll for the spring semester only are required to live in University-owned housing for the spring term. If you defer enrollment to the spring, contact University Housing & Dining in October for more information about how to sign up for the spring term.

Your priority for fi rst-year housing is based upon the date you submitted your admissions application. If you request a specifi c roommate, then you and your requested roommate’s housing priority is based upon the earliest of the two admissions application dates.

Transfer students are offered on-campus housing as space permits.

Housing Application DeadlineUpon acceptance to Clemson University, you will need to pay your University admission deposit prior to signing up for Housing & Dining. The sign-up process will open on February 1, and the priority deadline to complete this process is May 15.

Your Next Steps1. After you receive your housing application materials in the mail, apply as soon as possible. 2. You can select a roommate or have one selected for you.3. Choose a dining plan. Clemson has dining halls, restaurants, convenience stores and more

to keep you satisfi ed. 4. Be sure to complete your online medical clearance forms and documentation in a timely

manner. 5. Purchase a campus parking permit. Freshmen can have cars on campus! (No car? No

problem. There are many free public transportation services to get you where you need to be.)

When you live and dine on campus, you’ll discover your home away from home.

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Estimated Costs for 2017-2018S.C. Resident Full Time (per year)Tuition and Fees* $15,116

Room and Board (approximate) $9,592

Books and Supplies (approximate) $1,346

Total $26,054

Nonresident Full Time (per year)Tuition and Fees* $36,058

Room and Board (approximate) $9,592

Books and Supplies (approximate) $1,346

Total $46,996

Other Expenses

Estimated personal/transportation .........$3,520

Estimated computer cost** ....................$1,800* Assumes health and other mandatory fees (required for all full-time students)

and average lab fees.

** All students are required to own a laptop computer. For details, go to clemson.edu/laptop.

All fi gures are for the 2017-2018 academic year and are subject to change.

Financial Aid Financial Aid is usually awarded based on need to supplement the amount you and your parents can contribute to your college expenses. The University also awards some scholarships based entirely on academic merit. Clemson offers fi nancial aid in the following forms:• Grants• Scholarships• Loans• Part-time employment

The amount of need-related aid for which you are eligible is determined by the information you supply annually on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). You should start the fi nancial aid process before the academic year in which you need assistance. No application is required for the South Carolina LIFE Scholarship. Palmetto Fellows Scholarships are available through your high school.

Federal Aid The fi rst step to receiving federal aid is to fi ll out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) online (fafsa.gov). The FAFSA must be completed to receive any federal aid (grants, loans, work study).

The FAFSA priority deadline is March 1. The 2018-19 FAFSA can be completed beginning October 1, 2017.

Federal Direct LoansFederal Direct Loans are educational loans for which the student is the borrower.• Maximum freshman loan amount is $5,500.• Part of the amount can be subsidized (interest

accrues after graduation); the rest will be unsubsidized (interest accrues during school).

• Interest rate for 2017-18 is 4.45%. Interest rates are subject to change for 2018-19.

• Borrower must complete entrance counseling and sign a master promissory note online at studentloans.gov.

Federal Direct PLUS LoansFederal Direct PLUS Loans are educational loans for which the parent is the borrower.• Maximum loan amount is up to the remaining

annual cost of attendance.• Interest rate for 2017-18 is 7%. Interest rates

are subject to change for 2018-19.• Parent borrower must be creditworthy,

complete an application and sign a master promissory note online at studentloans.gov.

To-Do List• Speak with someone in the student fi nancial aid offi ce about

appropriate programs available to help you pay for your education.

• Pay tuition and fees for fi rst semester, and ensure any aid is committed to your account.

• Visit clemson.edu/fi nancial-aid for more information on private loans and scholarships.

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That Purple-and-White Insert Inside you’ll fi nd checklists, web links and all the details on enrolling at Clemson. This includes

• Financial aid

• Paying your tuition

• Residency requirements

• Laptop purchases

• Orientation

• Academic advising

• AP/IB credits

• Placement tests

• Transfer student information

• Dual enrollment

• And much, much more!

April 1First day to register online for summer Orientation sessions

March 1Deadline to submit FAFSA for need-based scholarships, grants, loans and work-study for the fall semester

Dates to Remember

May 1Deadline to pay admission deposit

May 15Priority deadline to apply for freshman housing

July 1Student immunization forms and proper documentation must be submitted

By The Numbers

Join the Conversation

clemsonuniv

clemsonuniversity

@BeAClemsonTiger

clemsonuniversity

@clemsonuniv

There’s So Much More to Learn.

We can’t fi t everything onto these pages! Check out clemson.edu.

10/17/17K-TTB

18,599UNDERGRADUATE

STUDENTS

4,807 GRADUATESTUDENTS

2016 ENROLLMENT ACADEMICS REPORT GRADUATION RATE

2016 STUDENT SATISFACTION

2016 FRESHMAN PROFILE

23,406TOTAL STUDENTS

57% TOP 10PERCENT

52% MALE

3,685ENROLLED

11,891ACCEPTED

26-31

19:1 STUDENT-TO-FACULTY RATIO

31

23,506APPLIED

82%TOP 20PERCENT

98% TOP 50PERCENT

SENIORS WHO WOULD ATTEND CLEMSONIF THEY STARTED OVER

92%

SENIORS WHO RATED THEIR EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE AS GOOD OR EXCELLENT

92% 48% FEMALE

HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RANK

NEW SAT: MIDDLE 50% OF SCORES

ACT: MIDDLE 50% OF SCORES

93%RETENTION RATE FOR

FALL 2015 CLASS

81%SIX-YEAR

GRADUATION RATE FOR

2010 COHORT

RETENTION RATE FOR

FALL 2015 CLASS

SIX-YEAR GRADUATION

RATE FOR 2010 COHORT

2016 UNDERGRADUATE GEOGRAPHIC DIVERSITY

250+ students

100-250 students

50-99 students

25-49 students

10-24 students

fewer than 10 students

1240-1390

AVERAGE UNDERGRADUATECLASS SIZE

2016 FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATION62.3% South Carolina Residents258 South Carolina High Schools42 States, the District of Columbia and the U.S. Virgin Islands983 Out-of-State High Schools4 Foreign Countries

87%FULL-TIME

INSTRUCTIONAL FACULTY

FULL-TIME INSTRUCTIONAL

FACULTY

88%INSTRUCTIONAL FACULTY WITH

PH.D. OR EQUIVALENT

INSTRUCTIONAL FACULTY WITH

PH.D. OR EQUIVALENT

Ready to enroll at Clemson University? Here’s your need-to-know info.

Admission DepositAll accepted students for summer and fall undergraduate enrollment must pay a nonrefundable admission deposit, which will be applied to the cost of tuition and fees. For more information or to submit payment, visit clemson.edu/accepted-students/steps.html.

Paying Your Tuition and FeesFall semester bills can be paid online in mid-July at iroar.clemson.edu. For more information about tuition and fees, payment due dates or the Tuition Payment Plan, visit clemson.edu/fi nance/student-fi nancials or contact the Offi ce of Student Financial Services at 864-656-5592.

Just Say Yes.

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Come See Us.Even if you’ve been to campus, we’d love to see you again! Let us know you’re coming at clemson.edu/visit or call 864-656-4789.

Spring 2018 Open House Events.Discover Clemson with thousands of other prospective students on March 30, April 6, 13 and 20.

Talk with Admissions.Open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. No appointment necessary. Visit clemson.edu/admissions or call 864-656-2287.

Explore @clemsonstudents on Instagram for an inside look at what student life here is really like.

2 you’re - clemson university · 2019-07-26 · in 2016-17, 4,802 students participated in 404...

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