january 14, 2013 education and training supplement … · certificate programs, transfer, career...

January 14, 2013 EDUCATION AND TRAINING SUPPLEMENT Page S21www.sdbj.com

Education Training Education Education Training Training&

A SUPPLEMENT TO THE SAN DIEGO BUSINESS JOUIRNAL

Page S22 www.sdbj.com EDUCATION AND TRAINING SUPPLEMENT January 14, 2013

COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIESRanked by fall 2011 enrollment of students in San Diego County

Rank(last year)

SchoolAddressWebsite

TelephoneFax

Total fallenrollment:

¥2011¥2010

¥% change(loss)

Total springenrollment:

¥2012¥2011

¥% change(loss)

Students:¥Full-time¥Part-time¥PercentCaliforniaresidents

Faculty asof 7/1/2012

2009-2010tuition:

¥Resident¥Nonresident

¥Graduate

Total operatingbudget

2011-2012:$ Millions

¥Restricted¥Unrestricted

¥Type ofinstitution

¥Accredited byMajor disciplines

of study

¥President¥Director ofadmissions

Yearestablished

locally

1(1)

San Diego State University5500 Campanile Drive, San Diego92182www.sdsu.edu

619-594-5200619-594-5956

31,30330,016

4

28,59130,646

(7)

23,2435,348

941,453

$6,578$12,158$6,972

$239.3$528.6

Four-year,public university

WASC

84 bachelor's degrees,76 master's degrees,18 doctoral degrees

Elliot HirshmanBeverly Arata 1897

2(2)

UC San Diego9500 Gilman Drive, La Jolla 92093www.ucsd.edu

858-534-2230858-534-5629

29,32429,899

(2)

27,06927,806

(3)

27,8060

922,243

$13,234$36,112$14,381

$2.8wnd


WASC, ABET,AAMC, ACPE

Biological, social, healthand physical sciences,

arts, humanities,education,

engineering, management

Pradeep K.Khosla

Mae Brown1960

3(3)

Grossmont-Cuyamaca CommunityCollege District8800 Grossmont College Drive,El Cajon 92020www.gcccd.edu

619-644-7010619-644-7924

25,83627,310

(5)

25,33927,489

(8)

10,01115,284

941,154

$690$2,850

NA

$19.3$106.4

Community collegeWASC

Automotive technology,ornamental horticulture,

nursing, administration ofjustice, computer,

information services

Cindy L. MilesSusan Topham 1961

4(4)

San Diego Mesa College7250 Mesa College Drive, San Diego92111www.sdmesa.edu

619-388-2600619-388-2969

24,66726,385

(7)

26,24426,991

(3)

6,15820,086

96977

$900$5,292

NA

$51.0$8.1

Two-year, publiccommunity college

WASC

Associate degree andcertificate programs,transfer, career andworkforce training

Pamela T. LusterIvonne Alvarez 1964

5(5)

Southwestern Community CollegeDistrict900 Otay Lakes Road, Chula Vista91910www.swccd.edu

619-421-6700619-482-6413

20,46120,759

(1)

24,46120,592

19

6,96212,741

wnd1,077

$1,104$4,560

NA

$8.7$81.6


ACCJC

Degree and certificateoptions, medical,

laboratory science,biotechnology,

green technology

Melinda NishMia McClellan 1961

6(6)

San Diego City College1313 Park Blvd., San Diego 92101www.sdcity.edu

619-388-3400619-388-3958

18,48819,869

(7)

17,03519,397

(12)

13,7893,246

98520

$900$5,052

NA

$18.1$34.9


WASC

Nursing, biotechnology,radio, television,

cosmetology,graphic design,

engineering, technology,business, languages,computer information

Terrence J.Burgess

Lou Humphries1914

7(7)

National University11255 N. Torrey Pines Road, La Jolla92037www.nu.edu

800-628-8648858-642-8759

14,95113,878

8

17,95417,219

4

5,90212,052

903,052

$11,376$11,376$9,720

wndwnd

Four-year, privateuniversity

WASC, CCTC, CCNE

Education, business,engineering, technology,arts, sciences, media and

communications,health sciences

Patricia PotterDaren Upham 1971

8(8)

MiraCosta College1 Barnard Drive, Oceanside 92056www.miracosta.edu

760-757-2121760-795-6609

14,47514,564

(1)

14,50014,691

(1)

4,5039,997

9732

$46(1)

$231(1)

NA

$7.2$90.8


WASC

Transfer, vocational,general and community

education programs

FranciscoRodriguez

Gilbert Hermosillo1934

9(9)

UC San Diego Extension9500 Gilman Drive, La Jolla 92093www.extension.ucsd.edu

858-534-3400858-534-8527

13,00013,000

0

13,00013,000

0

010070

1,500$1,000$1,000$1,000

$13.0$24.0

University extensionWASC

Business, education,engineering, health care,IT, law, art, life sciences

Mary L. WalshokElizabeth Silva 1966

10(11)

California State University SanMarcos333 S. Twin Oaks Valley Road, SanMarcos 92096www.csusm.edu

760-750-4000760-750-3248

10,2769,722

6

9,1709,641

(5)

6,7132,457

97608

$6,596$17,756$8,020

$20.1$84.2


WASC

Business administration,math, sciences,

education, nursing, liberalarts

Karen HaynesCarol McAllister 1989

11(12)

University of San Diego5998 Alcala Park, San Diego 92110www.sandiego.edu

619-260-4600619-260-5937

8,3178,201

1

7,9377,846

1

6,4661,471

60845

$38,150$38,150$1,249

$6.5$317.0

Four-year, privateCatholic universityWASC, ABA,CCTC,

AACSB

Arts, science, business Mary LyonsMinh-Ha Hoang 1948

12(13)

Point Loma Nazarene University3900 Lomaland Drive, San Diego 92106www.pointloma.edu

619-849-2200619-849-2579

2,8612,969

(4)

2,8592,878

(1)

2,55230783

475$28,900$28,900$145(2)

$93.6$93.6

Four-year, privateliberal artsuniversity

WASC

Arts, sciences, socialsciences, professional

studies, education

Bob BrowerScott Shoemaker 1973

13(14)

The Art Institute of California -San Diego7650 Mission Valley Road, San Diego92108www.artinstitutes.edu/sandiego

858-598-1200619-291-4745

2,1012,227

(6)

1,9452,003

(3)

1,40753887

142$18,748$18,748

NA

wndwnd

Privateprofessional collegeACCSC, WASC, ACF,

CIDA

Advertising, graphic andfashion design, culinary,marketing, media arts,

animation, interior design,audio, game artand Web design

ElizabethErickson

John Kerns1981

14(17)

Thomas Jefferson School of Law1155 Island Ave., San Diego 92101www.tjsl.edu

619-297-9700619-961-1300

1,2581,105

14

1,1871,127

5

83435343

84$41,000$41,000$41,000

wndwnd

Private, nonprofitABA, AALS Legal studies

Rudolph C. HaslElizabeth

Kransberger1969

15(16)

Alliant International University10455 Pomerado Road, San Diego92131www.alliant.edu

866-852-5426858-635-4555

1,2531,317

(5)

4,2824,255

1

2,6261,656

75246

$620(1)

$620(1)

$859(3)

wndwnd

Private, nonprofitWASC, APA, CCTC,

COAMFTE,California State Bar

Business, organizationalstudies, psychology,

couple and family therapy,education,

forensic studies, law

Geoffrey CoxNA 1924

16(19)

DeVry University2655 Camino del Rio N., #201,San Diego 92108www.devry.edu

619-683-2446619-683-2448

91478616

wndwndNA

wndwndwnd

61$15,294$15,294$15,294

wndwnd

Four-year, privateHigher Learning

Commission, NCA

Business, management,engineering, information

sciences, liberal arts,sciences, media arts,

technology

Pamela DalyBrett Melton 2002

The institutions on the list are accredited by various organizations, including but not limited to: American Bar Association (ABA); North CentralAssociation of Colleges and Schools (NCA); Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges (ACCSC); and Western Association ofSchools and Colleges (WASC).NA Not applicablewnd Would not disclose(NR) Not rankedSources: The institutions, California Postsecondary Education Commission and the National Center for Education Statistics.To the best of our knowledge, this information is accurate as of press time. While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy and thoroughness of

the list, omissions and typographical errors sometimes occur. Please send corrections or additions to the Research Department at the San DiegoBusiness Journal. 858-277-6359. This list may not be reprinted in whole or in part without prior written permission from the editor. Some schoolshave declined to participate or did not return a survey by press time.It is not the intent of this list to endorse the participants nor to imply a school's size or numerical rank indicates its quality.(1) Tuition listed is the cost per credit hour.(2) Tuition listed is the cost per credit hour. Graduate tuition varies based on program.(3) Graduate tuition varies by program.

Researched by Emily Pippin and Stephanie R. GliddenOriginally published Aug. 13, 2012

Continued on Page S23



Rank(last year)


TelephoneFax


¥2011¥2010

¥% change(loss)


¥2012¥2011

¥% change(loss)



2009-2010tuition:


¥Graduate






of study


Yearestablished

locally

1(1)

San Diego State University5500 Campanile Drive, San Diego92182www.sdsu.edu

619-594-5200619-594-5956

31,30330,016

4

28,59130,646

(7)

23,2435,348

941,453

$6,578$12,158$6,972

$239.3$528.6


WASC

84 bachelor's degrees,76 master's degrees,18 doctoral degrees

Elliot HirshmanBeverly Arata 1897

2(2)

UC San Diego9500 Gilman Drive, La Jolla 92093www.ucsd.edu

858-534-2230858-534-5629

29,32429,899

(2)

27,06927,806

(3)

27,8060

922,243

$13,234$36,112$14,381

$2.8wnd


WASC, ABET,AAMC, ACPE

Biological, social, healthand physical sciences,

arts, humanities,education,

engineering, management

Pradeep K.Khosla

Mae Brown1960

3(3)

Grossmont-Cuyamaca CommunityCollege District8800 Grossmont College Drive,El Cajon 92020www.gcccd.edu

619-644-7010619-644-7924

25,83627,310

(5)

25,33927,489

(8)

10,01115,284

941,154

$690$2,850

NA

$19.3$106.4

Community collegeWASC

Automotive technology,ornamental horticulture,

nursing, administration ofjustice, computer,

information services

Cindy L. MilesSusan Topham 1961

4(4)

San Diego Mesa College7250 Mesa College Drive, San Diego92111www.sdmesa.edu

619-388-2600619-388-2969

24,66726,385

(7)

26,24426,991

(3)

6,15820,086

96977

$900$5,292

NA

$51.0$8.1


WASC

Associate degree andcertificate programs,transfer, career andworkforce training

Pamela T. LusterIvonne Alvarez 1964

5(5)

Southwestern Community CollegeDistrict900 Otay Lakes Road, Chula Vista91910www.swccd.edu

619-421-6700619-482-6413

20,46120,759

(1)

24,46120,592

19

6,96212,741

wnd1,077

$1,104$4,560

NA

$8.7$81.6


ACCJC

Degree and certificateoptions, medical,

laboratory science,biotechnology,

green technology

Melinda NishMia McClellan 1961

6(6)

San Diego City College1313 Park Blvd., San Diego 92101www.sdcity.edu

619-388-3400619-388-3958

18,48819,869

(7)

17,03519,397

(12)

13,7893,246

98520

$900$5,052

NA

$18.1$34.9


WASC

Nursing, biotechnology,radio, television,

cosmetology,graphic design,

engineering, technology,business, languages,computer information

Terrence J.Burgess

Lou Humphries1914

7(7)

National University11255 N. Torrey Pines Road, La Jolla92037www.nu.edu

800-628-8648858-642-8759

14,95113,878

8

17,95417,219

4

5,90212,052

903,052

$11,376$11,376$9,720

wndwnd

Four-year, privateuniversity

WASC, CCTC, CCNE

Education, business,engineering, technology,arts, sciences, media and

communications,health sciences

Patricia PotterDaren Upham 1971

8(8)

MiraCosta College1 Barnard Drive, Oceanside 92056www.miracosta.edu

760-757-2121760-795-6609

14,47514,564

(1)

14,50014,691

(1)

4,5039,997

9732

$46(1)

$231(1)

NA

$7.2$90.8


WASC

Transfer, vocational,general and community

education programs

FranciscoRodriguez

Gilbert Hermosillo1934

9(9)

UC San Diego Extension9500 Gilman Drive, La Jolla 92093www.extension.ucsd.edu

858-534-3400858-534-8527

13,00013,000

0

13,00013,000

0

010070

1,500$1,000$1,000$1,000

$13.0$24.0

University extensionWASC

Business, education,engineering, health care,IT, law, art, life sciences

Mary L. WalshokElizabeth Silva 1966

10(11)

California State University SanMarcos333 S. Twin Oaks Valley Road, SanMarcos 92096www.csusm.edu

760-750-4000760-750-3248

10,2769,722

6

9,1709,641

(5)

6,7132,457

97608

$6,596$17,756$8,020

$20.1$84.2


WASC

Business administration,math, sciences,

education, nursing, liberalarts

Karen HaynesCarol McAllister 1989

11(12)

University of San Diego5998 Alcala Park, San Diego 92110www.sandiego.edu

619-260-4600619-260-5937

8,3178,201

1

7,9377,846

1

6,4661,471

60845

$38,150$38,150$1,249

$6.5$317.0

Four-year, privateCatholic universityWASC, ABA,CCTC,

AACSB

Arts, science, business Mary LyonsMinh-Ha Hoang 1948

12(13)

Point Loma Nazarene University3900 Lomaland Drive, San Diego 92106www.pointloma.edu

619-849-2200619-849-2579

2,8612,969

(4)

2,8592,878

(1)

2,55230783

475$28,900$28,900$145(2)

$93.6$93.6

Four-year, privateliberal artsuniversity

WASC

Arts, sciences, socialsciences, professional

studies, education

Bob BrowerScott Shoemaker 1973

13(14)

The Art Institute of California -San Diego7650 Mission Valley Road, San Diego92108www.artinstitutes.edu/sandiego

858-598-1200619-291-4745

2,1012,227

(6)

1,9452,003

(3)

1,40753887

142$18,748$18,748

NA

wndwnd

Privateprofessional collegeACCSC, WASC, ACF,

CIDA

Advertising, graphic andfashion design, culinary,marketing, media arts,

animation, interior design,audio, game artand Web design

ElizabethErickson

John Kerns1981

14(17)

Thomas Jefferson School of Law1155 Island Ave., San Diego 92101www.tjsl.edu

619-297-9700619-961-1300

1,2581,105

14

1,1871,127

5

83435343

84$41,000$41,000$41,000

wndwnd

Private, nonprofitABA, AALS Legal studies

Rudolph C. HaslElizabeth

Kransberger1969

15(16)

Alliant International University10455 Pomerado Road, San Diego92131www.alliant.edu

866-852-5426858-635-4555

1,2531,317

(5)

4,2824,255

1

2,6261,656

75246

$620(1)

$620(1)

$859(3)

wndwnd

Private, nonprofitWASC, APA, CCTC,

COAMFTE,California State Bar

Business, organizationalstudies, psychology,

couple and family therapy,education,

forensic studies, law

Geoffrey CoxNA 1924

16(19)

DeVry University2655 Camino del Rio N., #201,San Diego 92108www.devry.edu

619-683-2446619-683-2448

91478616

wndwndNA

wndwndwnd

61$15,294$15,294$15,294

wndwnd

Four-year, privateHigher Learning

Commission, NCA

Business, management,engineering, information

sciences, liberal arts,sciences, media arts,

technology


The institutions on the list are accredited by various organizations, including but not limited to: American Bar Association (ABA); North CentralAssociation of Colleges and Schools (NCA); Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges (ACCSC); and Western Association ofSchools and Colleges (WASC).NA Not applicablewnd Would not disclose(NR) Not rankedSources: The institutions, California Postsecondary Education Commission and the National Center for Education Statistics.To the best of our knowledge, this information is accurate as of press time. While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy and thoroughness of

the list, omissions and typographical errors sometimes occur. Please send corrections or additions to the Research Department at the San DiegoBusiness Journal. 858-277-6359. This list may not be reprinted in whole or in part without prior written permission from the editor. Some schoolshave declined to participate or did not return a survey by press time.It is not the intent of this list to endorse the participants nor to imply a school's size or numerical rank indicates its quality.(1) Tuition listed is the cost per credit hour.(2) Tuition listed is the cost per credit hour. Graduate tuition varies based on program.(3) Graduate tuition varies by program.



Rank(last year)


TelephoneFax


¥2011¥2010

¥% change(loss)


¥2012¥2011

¥% change(loss)



2009-2010tuition:


¥Graduate






of study


Yearestablished

locally

17(18)

California Western School of Law225 Cedar St., San Diego 92101www.californiawestern.edu

619-239-0391619-525-7092

850985(14)

841930(10)

wndwndwnd

151$42,600$42,600$42,600

wndwnd

Private law schoolABA, AALS

Criminal, international,health,

intellectual property law

Steven R. SmithTraci Howard 1924

18(20)

New School of Architecture andDesign1249 F St., San Diego 92101www.newschoolarch.edu

800-490-7081619-684-8880

613644(5)

595623(4)

46712888

128$22,995$22,995

$22,995(1)

wndwnd

PrivateACICS, NAAB

Bachelor's and master'sdegrees in architecture,landscape architecture,

construction managementand

digital media arts

Steve AltmanDahlia Najor 1980

19(NR)

United States University830 Bay Blvd., Chula Vista 91911www.usuniversity.edu

619-477-6310619-477-7340

450172162

503155225

21029395

132$250(2)

$250(2)

$300(2)

$0.3$4.5

Four-year, privateWASC

Accounting, finance,human resources

management, marketing

Tim FischerMike Russell 2011

20(22)

Brandman University7460 Mission Valley Road, San Diego92108www.brandman.edu

619-296-8660619-296-8690

398494(19)

428431(1)

17125797

119$16,290$16,290$15,390

$2.9$2.9

Private, nonprofitWASC

Arts and sciences,business and professional

studies, education,nursing and health

professions

Gary BrahmAnnette Ceccotti 1958

21(25)

Bethel Seminary San Diego6116 Arosa St., San Diego 92115www.bethel.edu

619-325-5200619-325-5237

24921914

234216

8

12510990

35$350(2)

$350(2)

$350(2)

wndwnd

Private nonprofitgraduate schoolATS, NCA-HLC

Master of arts,master of divinity,

doctor of ministry degrees

Jay BarnesTheola Campbell 1977

22(26)

California International BusinessUniversity520 W. Ash St., San Diego 92101www.cibu.edu

619-702-9400619-702-9476

22018022

26020030

26002

20$13,500$13,500$20,140

$1.2$1.2

NonprofitACICS

International businessand management

Phillip R. BabbKathie Kautz 1995

23(24)

Webster University6333 Greenwich Drive, # 230, SanDiego 92122www.webster.edu/sandiego

858-458-9310858-458-0914

115114

1

1009110

3664

10032

$20,880$24,300$15,120

wndwnd

Private, nonprofitHigher Learning

Commission, NCA,ACBSP

Finance, humanresources, management,

leadership, securitymanagement

Elizabeth StrobleMadeleine

Gervais1980

The institutions on the list are accredited by various organizations, including but not limited to: American Bar Association (ABA); North CentralAssociation of Colleges and Schools (NCA); Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges (ACCSC); and Western Association ofSchools and Colleges (WASC).NA Not applicablewnd Would not disclose(NR) Not rankedSources: The institutions, California Postsecondary Education Commission and the National Center for Education Statistics.

To the best of our knowledge, this information is accurate as of press time. While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy and thoroughness ofthe list, omissions and typographical errors sometimes occur. Please send corrections or additions to the Research Department at the San DiegoBusiness Journal. 858-277-6359. This list may not be reprinted in whole or in part without prior written permission from the editor. Some schoolshave declined to participate or did not return a survey by press time.It is not the intent of this list to endorse the participants nor to imply a school's size or numerical rank indicates its quality.(1) Graduate tuition varies by program.(2) Tuition listed is the cost per credit hour.


Continued From Page S22


MBA SCHOOLSRanked by fall 2011 enrollment of students in San Diego County

Rank(last year)


TelephoneFax

Fall enrollment:¥2011¥2010

¥% change(loss)

Number of spring2012 students:

¥Full-time¥Part-time

Number offaculty as of

7/1/2012:¥Full-time¥Part-time

2011-2012tuition:



¥Accredited by Major disciplines of study

¥MBA schooldirector

¥Director ofadmissions

Yearestablished

locally

1(1)

National University11255 N. Torrey Pines Road, La Jolla 92037www.nu.edu

858-642-8400858-642-8726

9521,082(12)

402550

19177

$9,720$9,720

Private, four-yearnonprofit

WASC, IACBE

Management, marketing, internationalbusiness, accounting, finance,

human resources

Farhang Mossavar-Rahmani

Daren Upham1971

2(2)

San Diego State University5500 Campanile Drive, San Diego 92182www.sdsu.edu/mba

619-594-8073619-594-1863

515544(5)

248281

367

$15,134$24,062

Public, four-yearAACSB

Finance, entrepreneurship, marketing,management, international business,

sports

Michael R.CunninghamNikhil Varaiya

1963

3(3)

Rady School of Management, UC San Diego9500 Gilman Drive, La Jolla 92093www.rady.ucsd.edu

858-822-5896281286(2)

108117

2519

$40,300$44,500

Four-year, publicAACSB

Innovation, entrepreneurship, informationand operations management, technology

management

Robert S. SullivanMargie Frazee 2003

4(5)

University of San Diego5998 Alcala Park, San Diego 92110www.sandiego.edu/mba

619-260-4860619-849-8307

240240

0

46179

6841

$21,465$21,465

Private, four-yearAACSB

Corporate social responsibility,sustainability, finance, international

business, managerial leadership, newventures, supply chain

Manzur RahmanKate Mickle 1972

5(4)

Alliant International University School of Management10455 Pomerado Road, San Diego 92131http://management.alliant.edu

858-635-4694204219(7)

wndwnd

1225

$15,030$15,030


Finance, information and technologymanagement, international marketing,

entrepreneurship

Chester HaskellHeli Frazier 1924

6(NR)

Webster University6333 Greenwich Drive, #230, San Diego 92122www.webster.edu/sandiego

858-458-9310858-458-0914

14512615

17128

032

$8,700wnd

Four-year, private,nonprofit

ACBSP, The HigherLearning Commission,

NCA

Business, management, procurement,finance

Elizabeth StrobleMadeleine Gervais 1980

7(6)

Point Loma Nazarene University4007 Camino del Rio S., San Diego 92108www.pointloma.edu/mba

619-563-2846619-563-2899

12111010

8556

710

$30,240$30,240

PrivateWASC, ACBSP

Health care, sustainability, organizationalleadership

Jose MunozLaura Leinweber 1902

8(7)

DeVry University's Keller Graduate School ofManagement2655 Camino del Rio N., #201, San Diego 92108www.keller.edu

619-683-2446619-683-2448

1008123

wndwnd

wndwnd

$18,040$18,040

Private, four-yearHigher Learning

Commission, NCA

Accounting, e-commerce, finance,management, human resources,marketing, public administration


9(9)

California State University San Marcos333 S. Twin Oaks Valley Road, San Marcos 92096www.csusm.edu/mba

760-750-4267760-750-4263

3960

(35)

037

3228

$16,497$25,425

Public, four-yearnonprofit

WASCGeneral management

MohammadOskoorouchi

Carol McAllister1995

10(NR)

Brandman University7460 Mission Valley Road, San Diego 92108www.brandman.edu

619-296-8660619-296-8690

36398(91)

1829

327

$15,390$15,390


Arts and sciences, business andprofessional studies, education, nursing

and health professions


11(10)

California Miramar University9750 Miramar Road, San Diego 92126www.calmu.edu

858-653-3000858-653-6786

35329

4090

232

$11,505$11,505

PrivateACICS, DETC

International business, finance, healthcare, marketing technology

Bijan MassrourJean Foster 2005

12(8)

University of Redlands9040 Friars Road, #310, San Diego 92108www.redlands.edu

619-284-9292619-284-9525

302711

190

wndwnd

$18,084$18,084

Private, four-year,nonprofit

WASC

Finance, information systems, globalbusiness, geographicinformation systems

Jim SpeeNancy Svenson 1985

13(NR)


619-477-6310619-477-7340

25NANA

1820

1820

$7,200$7,200


Accounting, finance, human resourcesmanagement, marketing


The institutions on the list are accredited by various organizations, including the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB),International Assembly of Collegiate Business Education (IACBE), Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), andWestern Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC).(NR) Not rankedwnd Would not discloseTo the best of our knowledge, this information is accurate as of press time. While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy and thoroughness of

the list, omissions and typographical errors sometimes occur. Please send corrections or additions to the Research Department at the San DiegoBusiness Journal. 858-277-6359. This list may not be reprinted in whole or in part without prior written permission from the editor. Some schoolshave declined to participate or did not return a survey by press time.Source: The schools.It is not the intent of this list to endorse the participants nor to imply a school's size or numerical rank indicates its quality.

Researched by Emily Pippin and Stephanie R. GliddenOriginally published Aug. 13, 2012; revised Jan. 8, 2013


To learn more, visit ucsd.edu.

we plan. we build.we grow.

At the UC San Diego Rady School of Management, we believe impact is measured by discoveries brought to market, products launched, companies started and jobs created. The Rady School is at the leading edge of UC San Diego’s innovation enterprise, which fuels the region with more than $20 billion in economic impact. Our partnership with the business community is just one of the reasons why we’re one of the nation’s youngest management schools to receive the prestigious Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) International accreditation, the hallmark of excellence in management education.

If you consider the statistics, Agustín Peña probably should have ended up on a different side of the law than he has. Raised in City Heights, a community with one of the highest crime rates in San Diego County, his future held more promise of gang membership than of serving as a graduate law attorney with San Diego County District Attorney’s Offi ce. But Peña has a habit of bucking statistics. “Human nature tells us to stick with what we know. While gangs were prevalent in my neighborhood, I wanted nothing to do with them,” he says. Choosing a career in law may have been the higher road, but it certainly wasn’t an easy road for a young man who nearly didn’t graduate from high school. But against seemingly insurmountable odds, Peña not only graduated, but went on to earn a bachelor’s degree, and later, attended law school. “I understood that law school was going to be very diffi cult and academically rigorous, but I also knew that this is what I wanted to do. I wasn’t going to let fear keep me away from my dreams,” he says. Peña graduated from California Western School of Law in 2012 and considers his experiences decisive in forming the type of lawyer he aspires to, as well as building his self confi dence. “California Western does a good job ensuring that its students are well equipped with the knowledge of the law and that they get important practical experience,” he says. “I took part in several oral advocacy competitions in school to hone my skills in forming presentations, applying the facts to law, and doing oral arguments in a logical, concise, yet passionate way.” Through California Western, Peña also secured an internship with the San Diego County District Attorney’s Offi ce, where he worked on high-profi le gang cases. “With the DA, I had the opportunity to work with some of

the best prosecutors I’ve known. They signifi cantly infl uenced my decision to become a gang prosecutor,” he says. “Prosecution just seemed like the best way for me to stand up for those victims who nobody defended when they were beaten, raped, stabbed, or murdered.” With 88 known gangs within the county, Peña has set his sights on becoming a prosecutor in the judicial district that deals with gang crimes, violent crimes, and fatalities more regularly than almost any other in the country. Peña knows those statistics intimately – his 14-year-old brother Javier Quiroz died under a streetlight in City Heights in 2007, a victim of the gang violence Peña plans to help eradicate. “I’ve always had strong feelings about the innocent being harmed by someone who may be stronger, smarter, or younger. I’ve always disliked the strong taking advantage of the weak and wished I could do something for the weak,” he says. Peña believes his personal experience combined with his education and practical experience will be not only an asset to the judicial system, but also to his hometown. Having passed the California Bar exam on his fi rst attempt, Peña is excited about continuing his work in criminal prosecution. “I believe I have a unique perspective that will allow me to be an effective prosecutor. By growing up in the same community as the victims I work with, I can establish a personal connection with them that may not otherwise be established by someone who is viewed as an outsider,” says Peña. “My hope is that my work as a prosecutor extends beyond the courtroom and also makes a difference in the same streets that claimed my brother’s life.”

Setting His Sights on Advocating for Gang Victims

Submitted by California Western School of Law

MBA SCHOOLSRanked by fall 2011 enrollment of students in San Diego County

Rank(last year)


TelephoneFax

Fall enrollment:¥2011¥2010

¥% change(loss)

Number of spring2012 students:

¥Full-time¥Part-time

Number offaculty as of

7/1/2012:¥Full-time¥Part-time

2011-2012tuition:



¥Accredited by Major disciplines of study

¥MBA schooldirector

¥Director ofadmissions

Yearestablished

locally

1(1)

National University11255 N. Torrey Pines Road, La Jolla 92037www.nu.edu

858-642-8400858-642-8726

9521,082(12)

402550

19177

$9,720$9,720

Private, four-yearnonprofit

WASC, IACBE

Management, marketing, internationalbusiness, accounting, finance,

human resources

Farhang Mossavar-Rahmani

Daren Upham1971

2(2)

San Diego State University5500 Campanile Drive, San Diego 92182www.sdsu.edu/mba

619-594-8073619-594-1863

515544(5)

248281

367

$15,134$24,062

Public, four-yearAACSB

Finance, entrepreneurship, marketing,management, international business,

sports

Michael R.CunninghamNikhil Varaiya

1963

3(3)

Rady School of Management, UC San Diego9500 Gilman Drive, La Jolla 92093www.rady.ucsd.edu

858-822-5896281286(2)

108117

2519

$40,300$44,500

Four-year, publicAACSB

Innovation, entrepreneurship, informationand operations management, technology

management

Robert S. SullivanMargie Frazee 2003

4(5)

University of San Diego5998 Alcala Park, San Diego 92110www.sandiego.edu/mba

619-260-4860619-849-8307

240240

0

46179

6841

$21,465$21,465

Private, four-yearAACSB

Corporate social responsibility,sustainability, finance, international

business, managerial leadership, newventures, supply chain

Manzur RahmanKate Mickle 1972

5(4)

Alliant International University School of Management10455 Pomerado Road, San Diego 92131http://management.alliant.edu

858-635-4694204219(7)

wndwnd

1225

$15,030$15,030


Finance, information and technologymanagement, international marketing,

entrepreneurship

Chester HaskellHeli Frazier 1924

6(NR)

Webster University6333 Greenwich Drive, #230, San Diego 92122www.webster.edu/sandiego

858-458-9310858-458-0914

14512615

17128

032

$8,700wnd

Four-year, private,nonprofit

ACBSP, The HigherLearning Commission,

NCA

Business, management, procurement,finance

Elizabeth StrobleMadeleine Gervais 1980

7(6)

Point Loma Nazarene University4007 Camino del Rio S., San Diego 92108www.pointloma.edu/mba

619-563-2846619-563-2899

12111010

8556

710

$30,240$30,240

PrivateWASC, ACBSP

Health care, sustainability, organizationalleadership

Jose MunozLaura Leinweber 1902

8(7)

DeVry University's Keller Graduate School ofManagement2655 Camino del Rio N., #201, San Diego 92108www.keller.edu

619-683-2446619-683-2448

1008123

wndwnd

wndwnd

$18,040$18,040

Private, four-yearHigher Learning

Commission, NCA

Accounting, e-commerce, finance,management, human resources,marketing, public administration


9(9)

California State University San Marcos333 S. Twin Oaks Valley Road, San Marcos 92096www.csusm.edu/mba

760-750-4267760-750-4263

3960

(35)

037

3228

$16,497$25,425

Public, four-yearnonprofit

WASCGeneral management

MohammadOskoorouchi

Carol McAllister1995

10(NR)

Brandman University7460 Mission Valley Road, San Diego 92108www.brandman.edu

619-296-8660619-296-8690

36398(91)

1829

327

$15,390$15,390


Arts and sciences, business andprofessional studies, education, nursing

and health professions


11(10)

California Miramar University9750 Miramar Road, San Diego 92126www.calmu.edu

858-653-3000858-653-6786

35329

4090

232

$11,505$11,505

PrivateACICS, DETC

International business, finance, healthcare, marketing technology

Bijan MassrourJean Foster 2005

12(8)

University of Redlands9040 Friars Road, #310, San Diego 92108www.redlands.edu

619-284-9292619-284-9525

302711

190

wndwnd

$18,084$18,084

Private, four-year,nonprofit

WASC

Finance, information systems, globalbusiness, geographicinformation systems

Jim SpeeNancy Svenson 1985

13(NR)


619-477-6310619-477-7340

25NANA

1820

1820

$7,200$7,200


Accounting, finance, human resourcesmanagement, marketing


The institutions on the list are accredited by various organizations, including the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB),International Assembly of Collegiate Business Education (IACBE), Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), andWestern Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC).(NR) Not rankedwnd Would not discloseTo the best of our knowledge, this information is accurate as of press time. While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy and thoroughness of

the list, omissions and typographical errors sometimes occur. Please send corrections or additions to the Research Department at the San DiegoBusiness Journal. 858-277-6359. This list may not be reprinted in whole or in part without prior written permission from the editor. Some schoolshave declined to participate or did not return a survey by press time.Source: The schools.It is not the intent of this list to endorse the participants nor to imply a school's size or numerical rank indicates its quality.

Researched by Emily Pippin and Stephanie R. GliddenOriginally published Aug. 13, 2012; revised Jan. 8, 2013


“IAMREADY.”

Learn more about Agustín at www.cwsl.edu /IamReady

independent / innovative / inspiring

Clinical programsoffer real-world experience in manyareas of law

Agustín Peña ’12Office of the San Diego CountyDistrict Attorney

CWSL-BB13_SDBusJournal.qtrpg 2_Layout 1 1/10/13 11:50 AM Page 1

Forty percent, or 5 million, unemployed Americans are considered “long term unemployed,” according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, meaning they have been jobless for at least 27 weeks. With so many people facing long-term unemployment it’s inevitable that the topic is raised as they seek and interview for jobs. The 2012 Job Preparedness Indicator, an annual research initiative of DeVry University’s Career Advisory Board, found these unemployed job seekers are often already up against a challenge as they try to re-enter the workplace: 56 percent of hiring managers often refuse to consider an unemployed candidate, a 9 percent increase from 2011. The survey revealed that 74 percent of employers rely heavily on their own instincts and experiences to decide what skills are critical to fill open positions within their companies. In fact, of the 516 hiring managers at Fortune 1000-equivilant companies surveyed, only 17 percent use benchmarking or tracking to help sort through the applicant pool.

These findings echo the stigma attached to today’s unemployed job seekers or simply the job seekers who have a gap on their resume. Therefore, confidence is decreasing – 51 percent of job seekers say that if they don’t have experience that mirrors a job opportunity, they won’t apply for it. “This begs the question – how can the unemployed gain more job experience if no one will hire them due to lack of experience?” says Jessica Rau, communications manager for McDonald’s Greater Chicago Region, and a Career Advisory Board member. “Job seekers should utilize these findings to modify the way they present themselves to potential employers.” Too many job seekers are reluctant to seek professional guidance. In order to determine

what to put on applications or resumes, nearly 60 percent of job seekers rely on their own experience to decide what to include, rather than seek advice from career counselors. “Job seekers need not dwell on their employment gap, but rather be active and engage themselves in professional development,” says Pete Joodi, a distinguished engineer with IBM, and a member of the Career Advisory Board. “In the next five years, a basic understanding of technology and the use of social media are going to become increasingly more important in most career fields and therefore, job seekers can strengthen their skill set by pursing a class, serving as a volunteer to use skills, or taking a temporary job to stay fresh and acquire new skills.”

Out of Work? Job Hunters can Fight the Growing Stigma of Unemployment

Submitted by DeVry University

Article courtesy of Brandpoint

For those unemployed workers looking to get around the bias, the Career Advisory Board recommends the following:

1. Showcase your situation in a positive light. Be confident, concise and non-emotional in interviews. Employers are likely to ask about the gap, but answer questions in a constructive way by mentioning how you’ve sharpened your skills in the meantime.2. Keep learning and growing. Fill the gaps on your resume by taking a temporary or volunteer position so that you are actually working while looking for a new job.3. Be active in your industry community – both online and off. Strengthen your personal brand by engaging with your industry experts on social channels. Attend a networking event, which will put you in touch with new contacts and will enable you to practice telling your story.


DeVry.edu/SoCal619.293.5400

San Diego Campus2655 Camino Del Rio N., Suite 350 | San Diego

Program availability varies by location. ©2012 DeVry Educational Development Corp. All rights reserved.

Transfer qualifying credits from your community college to earn abachelor’s degree from DeVry University. With DeVry’s acceleratedcourse schedule and flexible learning options you can earn yourbachelor’s degree at DeVry University in as few as 1 1/2 years and beone step closer to your dream career.

EARNING A BACHELOR’S DEGREE

is closer THAN YOU THINK

Graduate students are vital to the success of top-ranked higher education institutions. At the University of California, San Diego – recognized by U.S. News & World Report as the 8th best public university in the nation – more than 5,000 graduate students raise the caliber of UC San Diego’s work by advancing groundbreaking discoveries, driving innovation and generating new knowledge and leadership that will make a difference locally, nationally and around the globe. The campus is a premier teaching institution, an economic engine and a research powerhouse with a strong commitment to public service. A magnet and a catalyst for leading minds and uncommon scholars, the university fosters a culture of interdisciplinary collaboration and innovation. “San Diego is known for its innovative, high tech, companies,” explains Kim Barrett, Ph.D., dean of graduate studies at UC San Diego. “These enterprises depend entirely on the sorts of research advances that our graduate students are generating every day. Our graduate programs provide not only the basic substrate for this knowledge economy, but also the highly skilled workforce that can move discoveries from the laboratory to commercial applications.” While on campus, UC San Diego’s graduate students are involved in a diverse range of research, from imaging that can detect early stage cancer to maintaining the safety of prescription drugs to looking at how climate change affects animal and plant life. Graduate students also play a key role in attracting and keeping the university’s world-class faculty. After graduation, they go on to become the next generation of scholars in academia, as well as entrepreneurs and leaders in industry, government and a variety of other fields. Founders of Cymer, the laser light source leader for more than 25 years, illustrate the excellence of UC San Diego’s graduate programs. Last fall, alumni Robert Akins, who earned his Ph.D. in 1983, and Richard Sandstrom, who received his Ph.D. in 1979, sold Cymer for approximately $2.6 billion in cash and stocks to Dutch company ASML – a leading provider of the photolithography systems used

to manufacture computer chips. Cymer headquarters continue to be based in San Diego. Akins calls Cymer’s success “a combination of luck and hard work,” and he and Sandstrom agree that they owe a lot to UC San Diego. In particular they cite the lab of Professor S. C. Lin where they collaborated together for years. “Professor Lin had an entrepreneurial spirit and was an incredibly talented physicist and engineer,” says Akins. Cymer isn’t just a maker of lasers. “When you go to Frye’s or Circuit City and see all the laptops and tablets and cell phones and cameras – we’re an important part of the chips in all of those,” adds Akins. “It’s incredibly satisfying to work on a technology and see it manifest itself in real products that change peoples’ lives.” UC San Diego faculty, staff and alumni have launched nearly 650 companies, including many of the region’s biotech and technology firms. Currently there are more than 150 university-related, active companies in greater San Diego, which together provide direct employment for 18,400 people and have estimated total annual sales of $15.3 billion. The economic impact of these firms is more than $20 billion. Approximately 40 percent of UC San Diego’s 141,000 alumni are county residents and contribute income, payroll, property and sales tax to the region. The largest San Diego-based employer in the county, UC San Diego also promotes regional economic growth through career-related training and education, and by

employing a diverse and talented workforce for highly-skilled university jobs. According to Barrett, growing the graduate student population is a strategic priority for the campus. Currently, graduate students at UC San Diego represent approximately

19.4 percent of the total student population. At peer public institutions, graduate students are 30 to 40 percent of the student body. “The best doctoral students attract the best faculty, underscoring the need to increase the number of graduate students attending UC San Diego and assuring the quality of those students,” notes Jerome Katzin, chair emeritus of the UC San Diego Foundation and donor, with his wife Miriam, of a $4 million endowed gift that will establish The Katzin Prize Endowment Fund to support UC San Diego graduate students studying for an academic doctoral degree.

Submitted by UC San Diego

The Impact of UC San Diego’s Graduate Students

UC San Diego faculty, staff and

alumni have launched nearly 650

companies, including many of the

region’s biotech and technology firms.

january 14, 2013 education and training supplement … · certificate programs, transfer, career...

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