2009-2010 BGSU Viewbook by BGSU

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BGSU education w o r th c e le br at !ng

Apply online aT www.bgsu.edu

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s t a t e

u n i v e r s i t y

Bowling Green State University â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Your path to an exceptional education Celebrate learning

Discover academic excellence

Discover a vibrant University that engages, challenges and prepares you for a meaningful future. Enjoy education that integrates personal growth, academic excellence and an environment that expands your thinking and potential.

BGSU offers nationally recognized programs and innovative academic models like our acclaimed residential learning centers. Student success results from the commitment of our outstanding faculty, the quality of our academics and the wide range of resources we provide.

Choose a multi-dimensional campus Opt for a campus with diverse activities, innovative academic programs and a dynamic mix of learning opportunities â&#x20AC;&#x201C; on campus and beyond. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an experience that transforms you, your life and your future.

Graduate to limitless opportunity U.S.News and World Report names BGSU as one of 24 universities nationwide, both public and private, recognized for graduating more students based on our student demographics.

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education w o r th c e le br at !ng

Contents

in short:

Jessie Tamerlano | Sport Management, Business | Women’s Basketball

education w o r th c e le br at !ng

Vital Stats Worth Applauding ¬

Nationally Acclaimed First Year Programs

Faculty and Curriculum Aim Higher

The World Is Your Classroom

Connect. Contribute. Lead.

A Virtual Universe Of Access and Connection

Get Involved

Campus Life Essentials

World Class, Real World Opportunity

Moving Up In The World

Areas of Study¬ ¬

Scholarships and Financial Aid

Experience Us For The Day

Apply Today!

best

the

Vital Stats Wor th Appl au din g Campus & location

» Established in 1910, BGSU enjoys a physically compact campus You can walk or bike anywhere in 10-15 minutes » The city of Bowling Green (population 29,600, including students) was named one of the five best places to live in Ohio, by Ohio Magazine

Students and faculty Approximately 20,000 students (3,000 are graduate students), including » 18,000 on the main campus, and 2,000 at BGSU Firelands in Huron, Ohio » 17 percent of the entering class are students of color

Degree programs and colleges » More than 200 undergraduate majors and programs on the main campus; 8 baccalaureate and 14 associate degree programs at BGSU Firelands; both campuses operate on a semester system with three summer terms.

Colleges » Arts and Sciences » Business Administration

» 16 percent of students transfer from other colleges and universities » 7 percent of students are adult learners over the age of 25 » Students from 50 states and 70 other countries » Entering freshmen have 22 average ACT and 3.23 average high school GPA » 20:1 student to faculty ratio

Student life » Nearly 7,000 students in 17 residence halls and 31 houses » Nearly 325 student organizations, including 43 fraternities and sororities

» Education and Human Development » Graduate College

Financial aid opportunities

» Health and Human Services

» 70 percent of all BGSU students receive some type of financial assistance

» Musical Arts » Technology

Regional campus

» Scholarships worth more than $20 million » 4,500 students earn $8 million annually through on-campus employment

BGSU Firelands (Huron, Ohio)

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Nati on all y Ac cl aim e d First Ye ar Pro gram s A commitment to students From the excitement of move-in day through all the fun and informative events planned for Fall Welcome we want you to know we’re glad you chose BGSU.

On the right track BGSU’s first-year programs will help ease your transition to college life, provide valuable personal and academic skills and keep you up-to-date on what’s happening throughout your entire first year. The First Year Success Series, a year-long series of workshops and activities; the BG Experience Program, designed to empower your critical thinking skills; and University Success–or UNIV 1000 as you will know it–all help you explore a host of resources on campus. Being engaged in your education makes your college experience more fun.

Amy Shuler, BGSU Junior, Event Planning, General Business Friends

Jessie

Jeshaune

Claire

College transitions It was easy to get involved in campus by paying attention to flyers, posters and chalking. Staying informed is important – really reading emails from the different listprocs helped me know about all different activities on campus. Commuting is cool

Make yourself at home Options at BGSU make it easy to develop connections within a smaller community yet be active in the wider University community. You may choose to experience one of BGSU’s award-winning residential learning communities where you can share in service, social and leadership experiences with close friends. With eight to choose from, you have plenty of options. And it’s proven that students learn best when their academic and personal lives are linked. BG also offers a wide variety of on-campus resources for off-campus students including an on-the-go meal plan and commuter lounge, as well as opportunities for leadership development, community service projects and involvement in student organizations.

Finding your way academically BGSU offers a number of options for students who wish to explore various programs before choosing a major. You can begin your studies in Pre-Major Advising, where advisors are assigned to guide you through the process. Or you may enter a college as an “undecided” major with the goal of choosing an area of study in that college later.

Nationally Recognized among the best by U.S.News & World Report for: » First-Year Programs » Residential Learning Communities

As a commuter, I made sure I was involved with different organizations on campus so I was there for more than just classes. Also hanging out at the union between classes definitely made me feel a part of the BGSU community. Finding friends The easiest way to make friends and enjoy your college experience is to be open-minded– consider joining a club or group that you might not have ever thought about joining in high school. You’ll meet people from all different types of backgrounds and lifestyles.

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helping gstudents o the distance

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skyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

l i m i t

t h e

Dr. Kenneth Snead | Accounting & MIS | BGSU Master Teacher

Fac ult y an d Cur ri c ulum Aim Hi gh er Nationally respected, personally vested faculty U.S. News&World Report’s “America’s Best Colleges” nationally recognizes BGSU among the top national universities with a strong commitment to teaching undergraduate students. Our 900 full-time faculty make teaching a priority and remain involved in research and other activities that enable them to bring life experience as well as scholarship to their classrooms. They are dedicated to work in partnership with undergraduate students. At BGSU, senior faculty are committed to teaching introductory-level courses with reasonable class sizes.

Challenge yourself With more than 200 undergraduate majors and programs in seven undergraduate colleges, plus master’s and doctoral programs, our students are challenged to think critically and creatively. Programs, such as the President’s Leadership Academy and the University Honors Program, which has an optional housing opportunity, offer distinguished faculty, small classes, intellectual challenges and opportunities for growth. BGSU’s dynamic, innovative academic environment asks you to open yourself to new ideas, learn in a larger, integrated context and continually grow and achieve.

Discover innovative programs At the heart of BGSU’s degree programs is the goal of preparing graduates for careers that matter. You can choose from new programs that encourage you to pursue degrees in math, computer science and the natural sciences to pre-professional studies that prepare you to go into medicine and other health care careers. Or you can boost your marketability by combining your major with an entrepreneurship minor.

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T h e Worl d Is Your Cl a ssro om Enrich and extend your college experience Your time here is what you make it. Reach out for opportunities that enrich your classroom learning with everything from study abroad to undergraduate research.

Study abroadâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;pack your imagination From studying art in Florence to student teaching in Rio de Janeiro, partnership programs with universities around the world allow you to study virtually anywhere. Pick from sponsored programs that include Australia, China, England, France, Germany, Japan, Mexico, Russia, Turkey and the United Kingdom. For details: http://educationabroad.bgsu.edu.

On the road Enroll in GeoJourney, a 9-week camping trip across the United States that earns you academic credit and fulfills degree program requirements. Consider volunteering during your break to help victims of natural disasters, or participate in learning communities and classes that count travel as an important component of learning. Whether for credit or personal experience, BGSU offers you options to grow beyond the classroom.

Student researchâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;front and center

Research is not just for graduate students at BGSU. The Center for Undergraduate Research and Scholarship brings together students, faculty, administrators, alumni and community members in a variety of research projects in areas ranging from kinesiology and computer science, to educational psychology and art/graphic design. The Center also offers grant programs, including travel grants, that provide financial assistance to student researchers. For details and resources visit: www.bgsu.edu/offices/our.

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experience

is a life-changing lesson

BGSU faculty and students embark on a pilgrimage to the American Southwest

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participate in a dialogue of ideas

Students rate presidential debate in front of 9.92 million viewers on ABC World News with Charles Gibson

Brittany Fiffick, BGSU Senior, Political Science Friends

Michelle

Conn e ct. Contribute. Le ad .

Meaningful lessons. Meaningful lives.

Turki

Simone

Be where you are meant to be PLA was a huge influence on my decision to come to BGSU. I had a feeling this is where I was meant to be. It really took the fear out of that first jump into college. PLA is an incredibly diverse group. We spent the first month forming relationships, doing team-building and living together. We were all each others’ first friends on campus, so we hold onto that experience and now treat each other like family. We try to network and we know to play off each others’ strengths. Best event ever Campus Fest was one of the best events on campus, especially for first year students. I wanted to do everything, so here were all the opportunities laid out before me at Campus Fest. It was like a big opportunity waiting to open my eyes to college activities. Big world, small world My study abroad experience in Spain during my sophomore year was a life-changing experience. It was challenging being alone in a big place, but I realized wherever you go we all have so much in common. I realized the world, even though it is so big, really is so small.

At BGSU you’ll discover a learning environment designed to inspire today’s students to become tomorrow’s leaders. You’ll learn to think critically, think globally and focus on the relationships between ideas. You’ll have the freedom to explore new ways of thinking, sharpen your curiosity, develop a love of ideas, and the ability to express yourself with confidence. You’ll be encouraged to think independently and creatively. And through personal relationships, community outreach, political activism and academic advancement–you‘ll have the chance to interact with others–developing an understanding of what it takes to participate, influence and lead.

Learn more. Do more. Become more. If you are serious about developing your leadership qualities and aspire to be a leader throughout college and after graduation, BGSU has many programs that tap into your leadership potential. Consider the Sidney A. Ribeau President’s Leadership Academy (PLA) or the Alumni Laureate Scholars Program – each with a specific focus – to help you connect, synthesize, communicate and lead with integrity, wherever your dreams take you.

Learning to serve. Serving to learn. Leadership lessons are also learned outside of the classroom. BGSU students involved in organizations, service projects and as peer educators gain a sense of self as well as a sense of others. These activities help reinforce the classroom lessons in leadership and link to the University’s commitment to civic responsibility and service to the community.

National attention It was an unbelievable experience to be a part of the national broadcast at BGSU of ABC’s World New Tonight with Charles Gibson for one of the 2008 Presidential debates. There he was–Charles Gibson, who has traveled the world, talked to world leaders, and reported on national and international issues…and he was talking to me on national television. I was so excited to be able to represent the University, my family and me.

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A vir t u al universe of ac c ess an d c onn e cti on Learning accelerated by newest technologies The University is an international leader in the field of digital media. BGSU has been selected to house a Media Research Center and develop facilities for the study of digital media, including digital video, computer animation, digital imaging, virtual reality and interactive multimedia. The Center for online and blended learning provides increased opportunities for students to achieve their educational goals through the growth of online courses and blended programs. BGSU is known for ‘Innovation, collaboration, sustainability” in the use of technology to support and improve education.

Real time, real world speed and access With technology, classroom learning extends beyond BGSU’s boundaries. High-speed Ethernet and wireless networking is available across campus. The BGSU Libraries, the academic hub of the campus, offers state-of-theart technologies to help you in your research and studies with remote and on-site access. Many of the academic buildings are specially equipped for distance learning, enabling students to interact with speakers or students anywhere in the world through powerful satellite linkages. The Student Technology Center is for anyone to drop in and make use of the available technologies, whether it is the latest software or learning to use iMovie for a health class demonstration. You also can stay connected to BGSU via email and social media sites such as Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and Second Life.

Sundeep Mutgi, BGSU Senior, Political Science and Psychology Friends

Shane

Shivani

Williiam

Communication tools at hand As president of the Undergraduate Student Government, communicating with students, faculty and staff is important. When I need to access information or get information out quickly, BGSU’s technology works–email, listprocs, the BGSU Web portal–they all make it easy to do what is needed. Staying connected It’s easy to stay connected and up-to-date on campus. There are very few places where you can’t receive email, check the internet or read your class assignments. You can be sitting in the middle of campus, catching some sun and doing your class work or looking up information. The power of the Web portal The BGSU Web portal (Blackboard) is a great tool for students. Class assignments, notes and online discussions are hosted there. The online discussions make it easier for students who don’t feel comfortable speaking up in a group setting. They have the opportunity to speak up within the comfort of their own room. Blackboard also seems to work for different learning styles.

learning

at the speed of technology

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spread your wings.

fly falcon

Everett Brandt | Jazz Studies & Music Education

G et invol ve d History and traditions are part of the culture of every university, but be aware–when you enter Bowling Green State University you become a Falcon in the land of orange and brown. It’s up to you to decide what kind of a Falcon you want to be.

Go team! Put on your orange and brown gear and cheer on your favorite Falcon athletic team. There are 18 NCAA Division I intercollegiate athletic teams to choose from on campus. Or, be a participant rather than a spectator when you sign up for any of the 20 intramural sports ranging from the traditional basketball and softball to the offbeat Ultimate Frisbee and innertube water polo. Try your hand at whitewater rafting, rappelling and rock climbing when you participate in Outdoor Programs.

Coming attractions Entertainment is always close at hand. The arts come to life with music, theatre, art and dance events ranging from star-studded concert series to student productions. Or hang out with friends at the Bowen-Thompson Student Union playing Drum Freak or Mortal Kombat 3 in the gaming room or taking in a new-release movie in the theater.

Jump in. Join up. If you are looking for involvement, you can join with others who have your interests. As a member of the University Activities Organization, you can help plan campus activities. You can make a difference as a member of BGSU’s Dance Marathon. You can share an organization’s spirit and message when you paint the campus Spirit Rock. Because the possibilities are endless, you have the choice to be the Falcon you want to be.

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Campu s Life Essenti al s

Living on campus

Residence life is a big part of your education at BGSU—so big that freshmen and sophomores are required to live in University housing unless they commute from home. Think of your residence hall as a small community, the center of your new campus social life, even an opportunity to develop your leadership skills. When you live on campus, you’re just minutes away from your classes, dining centers, libraries, Student Recreation Center and downtown. You may choose both your roommate and residential area on a space-available basis.

Emily Sexton, Junior,

Adolescent/ Young Adult Math Education Friends

Commuting to BG If you’re commuting, you can take advantage of the on-campus resources for off-campus students. Check out the commuter center lounge and study area at the Bowen-Thompson Student Union where you’ll also find a computer lab, the BG bookstore, ATMs and lots of dining options. Convenient highway access to the campus along with commuter parking areas and reliable shuttle service makes getting in and around BGSU easy.

Dining choices No matter what you’re hungry for, you can find it at one of our on-campus dining areas. Eat in or carry out at traditional dining centers, snack bars, delis, food courts and restaurants in the residence halls and the BowenThompson Student Union. Or stock your fridge or snack cupboard at one of our convenience stores. Each year you purchase a meal plan to fit your lifestyle; food purchases are deducted automatically from your prepaid account.

Keeping you safe and secure BGSU is located in Bowling Green, a classic college town set in the quiet farm fields of Northwest Ohio. Our Department of Public Safety provides around-the-clock police protection and sponsors many crime prevention programs. » AlertBG text message alert system » Campus Escort Service » University Shuttle » Campus-wide outdoor lighting system » 911 telephone system and outdoor emergency telephones » Electronic door access security systems and 24/7 staffing in all residence halls

Brittany

Oscar

Eric

Location. Location. Location. When choosing a hall, close proximity to dining halls and your academic buildings is always key. I enjoyed living in Kohl Hall as part of the Chapman Learning Community my first two years. The best things about Kohl are the central location on campus, the friendly atmosphere and its location next to Commons Marketplace. Make it your space To appreciate dorm life, you must make your room feel like your home-away-from-home. We decorated our walls with movie posters, pictures of friends and made everything very colorful. Food choices Turkey Paninis – Love them! I can eat them pretty much every day at the Deli in Commons. You can’t beat the turkey paninis and the fast service! However, I also recommend trying out all of the dining halls to see what each is like.

education w o r th c e le br at !ng

live, eat & sleep

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live

what you learn

As a BGSU senior, Jon Carder (left) completed a co-op at NBC before joining his brother Gregg â&#x20AC;&#x2122;07 in NBCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Operations Management Leadership Program.

Worl d Cl a ss, Re al Worl d Opp or t unit y Jon Carder, 2009 graduate,

Visual Communications Technology Friends

Sometimes the best education is outside the classroom. When you put yourself into a real-life learning environment, you learn with your head, your hands, your heart. The learning becomes more real.

Real-life lessons learned Ran

Caryn

Mathew

Three cheers The BGSU Visual Communications Technology program’s requirement to do three co-ops gave me lots of on-the-job experience opportunities- more than most programs. Two of my co-ops were close by and my third one was with NBC in New York where I got to work with the Beijing Olympics.

Cooperative education and internships take your learning to the realworld classroom. In co-ops, you earn an income while gaining valuable and practical experience in your related academic field. Internships help you gain professional-level work experience in businesses and organizations related to your studies. BGSU has high-level, well-known companies and organizations that recruit BGSU interns and co-op students, including Abercrombie & Fitch Co., David Letterman, Ernst & Young LLP, Habitat for Humanity, Mayo Clinic, People Magazine, The Olympics, U.S. Departments of State, Defense and Labor and Walt Disney Company. You can participate in one, two or three semesters of co-op in a full-time or part-time work experience. For details: http://hire.bgsu.edu.

Cool side effects Winning an Emmy Award for “outstanding new approaches” for work on highlight clips for the Olympics.com. The necessity of experience Getting a job is not just about college any more. It’s about experience and who you know.

Adventure beyond textbooks Parachutes. Rappelling. Personal integrity. Survival skills. Leadership development. That’s what education means to ROTC students. Your college experience will be more intense in the Air Force or Army ROTC. Scholarships and a monthly stipend are among the attractive options if you choose ROTC.

Lessons of an internship Don’t be afraid to get outside your comfort zone. Make connections. Get out there and meet as many people as possible because someday you might be asking one of them for a job. Also I’ve found that the Midwest mentality of being polite and working hard–above and beyond what’s expected–will get you far.

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James Pickens Jr. ’76, actor and star of NBC’s “Grey’s Anatomy”

Mo vin g Up In T h e Worl d Start with a goal From your first days as a BGSU student to finding your first job, the BGSU Career Center will help you develop your career goals and work toward finding the ideal job. You can participate in individual career counseling, career and life-planning classes (for academic credit), interest inventories and assessment exercises. Our innovative career development and employment services have earned two prestigious Awards of Excellence from the National Association of Colleges and Employers.

Get connected BGSU WorkNet, an interview sign-up, resume referral and job vacancy service, connects you to employment opportunities around the globe. The Career Center Web site (http://hire.bgsu.edu) includes online access to the Career Center staff, links to numerous career resources on the Internet and the ability to schedule appointments with recruiters.

It really works | Some of BGSU’s successful grads Daniel Ayalon ’83 | former Israel Ambassador to the U.S. Dan Bylsma ’92 | NHL coach for 2009 Stanley Cup champions Pittsburgh Anthony Doerr ’99 | New York Times award-winning author Vicki Goldsmith ’62 | National Teacher of the Year finalist Otara Chandiram Gunewardane ’85 | founder and CEO of Odel, leading fashion and retail stores in Sri Lanka and Asia Ginger Kathrens ’68 | Emmy Award-winning producer and director Benjamin J. Marrison ’85 | editor, The Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch Jon West ’74 | tenor, the Metropolitan Opera Company

Alissa Czisny ’09, women’s national figure skating champion 2009

education w o r th c e le br at !ng

education that

works Shantanu Narayen ’86–President and CEO of Adobe Systems, Inc.

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ar e as

Accounting*** Africana Studies American Culture Studies Apparel Merchandising and Product Development Applied Economics*** Applied Health Sciences Allied Health Applied Microbiology Community Health Health Care Administration Health Science Architecture & Environmental Design Art* Art Education 2D Studies Specialization*2 3D Studies Specialization*2 Art History Digital Arts2 (Computer Animation, Imaging, Interactive Multimedia) Graphic Design*2 Three-Dimensional Studies2 (Ceramics, Glass, Jewelry/Metals, Sculpture) Two-Dimensional Studies2 (Drawing, Painting, Photography, Printmaking) Asian Studies Athletic Training and Clinic Management* Aviation Studies* Aviation Management and Operations* Aviation Technical Management* Flight Technology and Operations* Biology Ecology and Conservation Biology Marine and Aquatic Biology Business Pre-Law*** Chemistry Biochemistry Classical Civilization Communication* Communication Science and Disorders* Computer Science Business Systems Geographic Information Systems Construction Management and Technology* Creative Writing Criminal Justice* Dance* Developmental Disabilities and Habilitation Dietetics* Economics*** Electromechanical Systems Technology* Electronics and Computer Technology* Engineering Technology* English

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Environmental Health* Environmental Policy and Analysis Environmental Science Ethnic Studies Exercise Science* Film Film Production Film Studies Finance*** French General Business/Individualized Business*** Geography Geology Geochemistry Geophysics Paleobiology German Gerontology* Long-Term Care Administration* History Human Development and Family Studies Individualized Planned Program Information Systems Auditing and Control*** Interior Design International Business*** International Studies Journalism* (All include online media) Broadcast Journalism Print Journalism Public Relations Latin Liberal Studies* Management*** Management Information Systems*** Marketing*** Mathematics Actuarial Science Applied Mathematics Medical Technology Microbiology Music Music Composition*1 Music Education*1 Music History and Literature*1 Jazz Studies*1 Music Performance*1 Brass/Percussion, Woodwinds, Strings, Piano, Organ, Harpsichord, Voice, Guitarâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Jazz and Classical Emphasis, Church Music, Woodwind Specialist World Music*1 Bachelor of Musical Arts Neuroscience Nursing* Nutrition Sciences Philosophy

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Physics Applied Physics Political Science Popular Culture Pre-Physical Therapy* Pre-Professional Programs** Pre-Dentistry Pre-Engineering Pre-Law Pre-Medicine Pre-Mortuary Science Pre-Occupational Therapy Pre-Optometry Pre-Osteopathy Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Veterinary Medicine Psychology Recreation* Recreation Administration Therapeutic Recreation Russian Scientific and Technical Communication Social Work* Sociology Spanish Latin American Culture Studies Sport Management Statistics Supply Chain Management*** Teacher Preparation Art Education Business Education Early Childhood Education* (Pre-K through 3rd) Foreign Language Education French German Latin Russian Spanish Intervention Specialist* (Deaf/Hard of Hearing; Mild-Moderate; Moderate-Intensive) Marketing Education Middle Childhood Education* (4th through 9th) Music Education*1 Physical Education and Teacher Education* Secondary Education (7th through 12th) Integrated Language Arts Integrated Mathematics Integrated Social Studies Sciences: Single Field (Life Sciences, Earth Sciences, Physical Sciences-Chemistry,

education with breadth & Depth

Physical Sciences-Physics) Sciences: Dual Field (Earth Sciences and Chemistry; Earth Sciences and Physics; Life Sciences and Chemistry; Life Sciences and Earth Sciences; Life Sciences and Physics; Physical Science-Chemistry and Physics) Technology Education Telecommunications Interactive Media Media Business Radio Television/Video Theatre Acting/Directing Design/Technical Theatre Musical Theatre1 Performance Studies Youth Theater/Puppetry Tourism/Event Planning Tourism Industry Administration* Tourism Studies* Visual Communication Technology * Women’s Studies Undecided

BGSU Firelands, Huron, Ohio Baccalaureate Degrees

Bachelor of Liberal Studies* Bachelor of Science in: Applied Health Science, Allied Health Track Applied Health Science, Respiratory Care Specialization Business Administration, General Business* Criminal Justice* Education, Early Childhood Education* Nursing, (RN/BSN Completion Program in consortium with the University of Toledo Health Science Campus)* Technology, Visual Communication Technology*

Associate Degrees

Certificate Programs

Transfer Programs Associate of Arts—1st two years of a Bachelor’s degree Associate of Science—1st two years of a Bachelor’s degree Career and Technical Majors Associate of Applied Business in: Business Management Technology, with majors in: Accounting General Business Management Industrial Management Computer Science Technology, with majors in: Computer Networking Specialist Computer Support Specialist Visual Media Technology, with majors in: Interactive Media Print Media Associate of Applied Science in: Criminal Justice Early Childhood Education Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology with majors in: Electromechanical Technology Electronics and Computer Technology Health Information Management Technology Human Services Industrial Technology with major in: Manufacturing Nursing (Courses offered at BGSU Firelands; degrees awarded by Lorain County Community College) RN program LPN to RN (ACCESS program) Radiologic Technology*** Respiratory Care Technology*** Associate of Technical Study# Associate of Technical Study in Coding and Medical Billing Associate of Technical Study in Emergency Medical Technician- Paramedic Associate of Technical Study in Radiologic Science

Administrative Office Systems– area of concentration Business Application Specialist Business Management Technology– areas of concentration Bookkeeping Management and Supervision Small Business Management Undecided * Programs marked with one asterisk require students to pass a set of coursework, usually within the first two years of study, before they are officially admitted to the major. ** Programs marked with two asterisks are not academic majors. They are pre-professional programs which help to prepare students for professional schools, such as law or medicine. These preprofessional programs require a disciplinary or interdisciplinary major. *** These programs are selective admissions. After students are admitted to pre-programs based on admissions requirements, they go through an additional review and/or application process before they are officially admitted to the major. # This is a student-developed combination of courses in a specific area of concentration not available in other degree programs. Applicant’s plan of study must be approved prior to admissions to the major. 1 Entrance audition required. 2 Portfolio review required.

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S ch ol arships & Fin an ci al Ai d Great work = Great rewards Automatic and Renewable Scholarships are available for incoming freshmen. Check out your eligibility instantly with BGSU’s Scholarship Calculator at: http://choose.bgsu.edu/aid/ scholarships. All scholarship program information is subject to change.

Scholarships include

Get a jump on the career exploration process and earn money with parttime employment as a student. BGSU employs 4,500 students each year in jobs that can be challenging, educational and fun. Many are related to students’ academic majors and provide a career path with successive levels of promotion and responsibility. Student Employment Services posts on- and off-campus part-time, summer job and internship vacancies online at the BGSU Career Center Web site at: http://hire.bgsu.edu

University Freshman Academic Scholarships Students are considered for merit based scholarships based on a combination of grade point average and standardized test score (ACT or SAT). Award levels include: $1,500 Founders, $3,000 Heritage, $5,000 Centennial and Full-Fees Centennial. BG Success Scholarship Half off the nonresident fee to qualified full-time non-Ohio residents if you have 3.0 cumulative GPA OR 20 or higher ACT composite OR 920 or higher SAT (critical reading plus math.) University Tuition Scholarship for Underrepresented Students Awards ranging from $1,000 up to full tuition if you demonstrate financial need as established by the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Other factors in determining eligibility include academic achievement (minimum 3.0 GPA, 20 or higher ACT, or 920 or higher SAT (critical reading plus math), race/ethnicity, location of high school attended, state or Ohio county of residence, commitment and contribution to diversity, and/or alternative measures of academic achievement. An additional application is required.

Many additional scholarships are available. See page 38 of this guide or visit the BGSU Student Financial Aid Web site: http://sfa.bgsu.edu to gain access to our online scholarship guide, financial aid estimator, FASFA Tutorial and application forms.

Student employment

BGSU 2009-10 Annual Cost Summary (Fall and Spring Semesters, first-year students) Tuition and fees Room* Bronze meal plan** Total for Ohio resident

$9,140 $4,730 $2,880 $16,750

Nonresident fee*** Total for out-of-state student

$7,308 $24,058

* Standard occupancy rooms in the halls where most freshmen live, and residential technology/laundry fee. Charges are higher for Offenhauer Towers, Founders, special interest housing, houses and single rooms. ** This plan allows for an expenditure of $12.74 per day for 113 days of each semester. Other plans are priced at annual rates of $3,440 and $3,740. *** BG Success Scholarship for non-Ohio residents covers 50% of nonresident fees. Fees are subject to change at any time with Board of Trusteesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; approval.

Estimate of Other Expenses Books and supplies

$800-$1,100

Miscellaneous expenses

invest

(Entertainment, transportation, clothing, etc.) $2,400

in your

future Jeannie Sabaroff | College Student Personnel

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Exp er i en c e Us For T h e Day

As you make your decision about college, there is no substitute for a campus visit. BGSU’s Office of Admissions offers several ways for you to learn about the University and its many programs. To make your visit as personal as possible, we ask that you schedule in advance at: www.bgsu.edu or by calling toll free at 1-866-CHOOSE BGSU (246-6732).

Visit options Group information sessions Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Select Saturdays during the academic year, 10 a.m. A multimedia presentation in the Office of Admissions.

Student-guided tours Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Select Saturdays during the academic year, 11 a.m. only A 75-minute walking tour with stops in academic buildings and a typical residence hall room.

Class visits

Weekdays during fall and spring semesters you can sit in on a college class. For a list of available classes, visit http://choose.bgsu.edu/visit/class. Financial aid information Counselors in Student Financial Aid, 231 Administration Bldg., are available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Visit dates The best time to visit is when classes are in session. Note: In 2009-10, a fall break is scheduled Oct. 10-13 and students leave for fall semester break on Dec. 18, and return on Jan. 10, 2010. Spring recess is March 6-14, 2010, and the spring semester ends May 7, 2010. See page 40 for a listing of dates when the Office of Admissions is closed and for directions and accomodations. BGSU Firelands welcomes visitors too. Call 419-433-5560 or 1-800-322-4787.

Special visit programs (Main Campus) Preview Days (Fall Open Houses) Oct. 17 and Dec. 5, 2009, 9 a.m. to noon Information session for multicultural students in conjunction with Preview Days. Presidents’ Day Open House Feb. 15, 2010, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Contact the Office of Admissions for further information. Information session for multicultural students in conjunction with Presidents’ Day.

Junior Open House 2010 April 17, 2010, 9 a.m. to noon Juniors are invited to start their college search Falcon Fridays March 19, 26 – April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 – May 7, 2010, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Learn more about dates and events leading to enrollment and finalize plans for fall. College of Musical Arts Audition Days Dec. 4, 2009; Jan. 15, Feb. 6, Feb. 26 (limited to vocalists), Feb. 27 (scholarship audition deadline), April 17, 2010. Musical Theatre Audition Days Dec. 4, 2009; Feb. 6; April 17, 2010. School of Art Portfolio Review Days Oct. 17, Dec. 5, 2009; Jan. 22, Feb. 15, March 19, 2010.

education w o r th c e le br at !ng Stephanie Kuharik | Marketing

invitation

to visit

26 | 27

A pp l y Today ! Apply online at www.bgsu.edu or with application on page 35! More and more students are discovering the advantages of a Bowling Green State University education. The sooner you apply, the sooner youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be able to start getting ready to make your dreams come true! Apply today and get a head start on your future.

Questions? Call the Office of Admissions at 419-372-BGSU (2478) or toll free at 1-866-CHOOSE BGSU (246-6732) or visit us online at: www.bgsu.edu.

Bowling Green State University Office of Admissions 110 McFall Center Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0085 419-372-BGSU (2478) Toll free: 1-866-CHOOSE BGSU (246-6732) Fax: 419-372-6955 Email: choosebgsu@bgsu.edu Web site: www.bgsu.edu

education w o r th c e le br at !ng

A p p licat ion for U ndergra duate Admi s s ion

Un d e rg ra du ate Ad m i s si o n to B G S U Applying for admission to BGSU Applicants: To complete the Bowling Green State University admissions process you must submit:

» Application for Undergraduate Admission » Official high school transcript » Official ACT or SAT test results » $40 application fee Carefully read the following instructions and retain this portion for future reference.

Freshmen Freshmen are defined as those who have graduated from a secondary school. Candidates who earned college credit before high school graduation are considered freshmen with advanced standing and should have their college transcripts sent to the Office of Admissions. High school students are encouraged to apply for admission beginning May 1 between their junior and senior years. Prospective students who wish to enroll fall semester are encouraged to apply and have all admissions credentials completed by Feb. 1 to assure consideration. The application deadline for main campus for spring semester is Dec. 1 and for summer term May 15, although earlier closings may occur. All admission credentials must be received 14 days before the spring semester or the summer session to allow sufficient time for processing.

1. Students are encouraged to apply online at www.bgsu.edu. 2. Or complete the Application for Undergraduate Admission (pages 35 and 36).

3. Take the application, along with a check or money order made payable to BGSU for $40 (no cash, please) for the nonrefundable application fee, to your high school counselor. Your canceled check will be your application fee receipt. Your counselor must forward an official high school transcript including sixth semester GPA on a 4.0 scale, your courses in progress and class rank to the BGSU Office of Admissions. Official ACT or SAT results must be sent to BGSU. All academic credentials must be mailed by the school or testing agency to be accepted as official. All admission credentials submitted to the Office of Admissions become the property of Bowling Green State University and cannot be returned.

4. Take the ACT or SAT. The University prefers students take the ACT. The ACT writing test is recommended but NOT required. The results of one of these tests are required for all freshmen except those who have been out of high school for three or more years. International students are not required to submit ACT or SAT results.

12. Students who earn college credit

5. A final high school transcript is required prior to enrolling at BGSU. A letter will be mailed to your high school requesting confirmation of your graduation as well as your final grade point average and class rank.

Freshman admission standards

6. Entrance into the College of Business Administration is selective. Students who have been admitted to the University will be notified in writing of admission status into the College of Business Administration. For more information, visit the College of Business Administration Web site at www.business. bgsu.edu or call the college office at 419-372-2747.

7. Students who intend to pursue a major or minor in music must contact the College of Musical Arts for enrollment and audition information, 419-372-2181. 8. Students who intend to pursue a BFA in art must visit the School of Art Web site for portfolio review information and to schedule a portfolio review, www.bgsu. edu/art. 9. Students who intend to pursue a major in theatre and a specialization in musical theatre must contact the Department of Theatre and Film for enrollment and audition information, 419-372-2222. 10. Students whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL test or the Michigan Test. This is required of international students issued immigrant visas, international students transferring from another American college or university, those (with English as a foreign language) from U.S. territories such as Puerto Rico, and any other U.S. citizen or non-citizen whose native language is not English.

through enrollment in postsecondary courses should have an official college transcript sent from the institution attended to the Office of Admissions when courses are completed. A credit evaluation will be completed by the Office of Registration and Records. For admission to Bowling Green State University a freshman applicant must:

1. Be a graduate of a senior high school approved or accredited by the department of education of the state in which it is located; or 2. Have earned high school equivalency through the General Educational Development (GED) testing program (issued by the state department of education); or 3. Present GED test results and ACT or SAT test results, if the student completed secondary education through an alternative program such as home schooling; or 4. Present an international baccalaureate diploma or certificate. Admission is selective. In general, we require a high school record that includes four units of English; three units each of mathematics, science and social studies; two units of a foreign language; and one unit of visual or performing arts. Freshman applicants who do not meet the academic standards for admission may be offered admission to the University Program for Academic Success. Admission to the University Program for Academic Success is also selective, but not as competitive as regular admission. Space is limited. An applicant is considered for admission on the basis of four criteria:

» High school coursework/curriculum » Cumulative grade point average » Official ACT or SAT results

11. Students who earned Advanced

» Class rank

Placement before enrolling at BGSU should have their scores sent to BGSU’s Office of Registration and Records, 110 Administration Bldg., Bowling Green, OH 43403-0130. Credit for the College Level Examination Program (CLEP) will be granted through the Office of Continuing & Extended Education, 40 College Park, Bowling Green, OH 43403-0200.

The University also considers the diversity of the student body and applicants’ special abilities, talents and achievements in making admission decisions. Diversity may include socioeconomic factors, underrepresented minorities, artistic and/or athletic ability and other special characteristics of the population.

Transfer students

Five-year admission policy

Students who have attempted 12 or more hours, excluding remedial or developmental courses, since high school at a college or university other than Bowling Green are considered transfer applicants. If you have questions regarding transfer admission, please contact the Office of Admissions at 419-372-BGSU. Students who have participated in Post Secondary Enrollment Option Programs are not considered transfer students.

If you have not taken coursework anywhere (high school or college) during the past five years, you are eligible for admission to the University. Students admitted under this five-year admission policy are required to take courses under the close supervision of a college academic advisor.

BGSU Firelands, Huron, Ohio 419-433-5560 or 1-800-322-4787 BGSU Firelands is the regional campus of BGSU and is located in Huron, Ohio. BGSU Firelands requires the same application materials included in this packet, although admissions requirements vary from main campus. Please call BGSU Firelands with any questions. Applications for admission are accepted up to two weeks before the beginning of classes. Students intending to pursue a two-year associate degree are not expected to have completed the same high school coursework as those applying to a four-year bachelor’s degree program. The application for admission and all credentials should be submitted directly to BGSU Firelands, One University Dr., Huron, OH 44839-9719.

High school graduates If you have already graduated from high school, send the documents in step 2 directly to the BGSU Office of Admissions. An official high school transcript is also required. If you graduated from high school more than three years ago, you do not need to submit ACT or SAT test scores.

High school equivalency If you earned high school equivalency through the General Educational Development (GED) testing program, send the documents in step 2 directly to the BGSU Office of Admissions. You should then have both an official copy of the GED results and an official high school transcript sent to the Office of Admissions.

Special admissions categories International students should contact the International Programs Office at BGSU, 419-372-2247, for information on requirements and application procedures. The Office of Continuing & Extended Education serves adult learners and students who take classes only through the Evening Credit Program. Students who wish to take classes at Bowling Green but do not plan to seek a BGSU degree can attend as “guest” students. Registration for “guest” students does not require application to BGSU and is arranged by the Office of Registration and Records.

Housing | 419-372-2011 Undergraduate students are required to reside in University-owned residences as a condition of enrollment unless they are commuting daily from the homes of their parents, guardians or spouse (within 50 miles of Bowling Green), are over the age of 23 or have obtained 60 semester hours and/or four semesters of campus residency on or before the first day of classes.

Applicants who initially request on-campus residence, then decide to commute to classes, must return their housing agreements with a note explaining their intention to commute.

Ohio residency | 419-372-8408 It is the student’s responsibility to indicate the proper state of residence at the time of registration. Students with questions should contact the Office of Registration and Records, 110 Administration Building, 419-372-8408. In some cases, questions may be presented to the Residence Status Review Committee for official action. Bowling Green State University is committed to equal opportunity for all and does not discriminate in admission or access to, or treatment or employment in, its programs and activities on the basis of race, sex, sexual orientation, color, national origin, religion, creed, age, marital status, mental or physical disability, or veteran status. The Office of Equity and Diversity, 705 Administration Building, BGSU, is responsible for University compliance with Title IX, Section 504. Disability Services, 413 South Hall, is responsible for compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act.

BGSU 2009-2010 Annual Cost Summary Fall and Spring Semesters, First-Year Students Tuition and fees Room* Meal Plan (Bronze)** Total for Ohio resident

$9,140 $4,730 $2,880 $16,750

Nonresident fee Total for out-of-state student

$7,308 $24,058

* Standard occupancy rooms in the halls where most freshmen live and residential technology/laundry fee. Charges are higher for Offenhauer Towers, Founders, special interest housing, houses and single rooms. ** This plan allows for an expenditure of $12.74 per day for 113 days of each semester. Other plans are priced at annual rates of $3,440 and $3,740. Fees are subject to change at any time with Board of Trustees’ approval.

30 | 31

Are a s o f St u d y

Below is a listing of areas of study available at BGSU. Please find your intended major, then write the name and the code on the application (item 22). This information will be used for academic advising and class selection. If you are undecided, you may choose a college but remain undecided about a major. Each of BGSUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s seven undergraduate colleges allows students to enter as undecided majors; those codes are also listed below. If you are undecided about your college and your area of study, select PreMajor Advising (PM 98). Pre-Major Advising staff in the Office of Academic Enhancement will assist you in defining your goals and in planning your first semester or first-year academic program. Please note: you may change your major at any time. If you need to make a change prior to registration, contact the Office of Admissions. If you plan to enroll in a pre-BFA art program, music or musical theatre, an art portfolio review or entrance audition is required.

College of Arts and Sciences Africana Studies (A201) American Culture Studies (A202) Asian Studies (A211) Biology (A213) Ecology and Conservation Biology (A220) Marine and Aquatic Biology (A245) Chemistry (A215) Biochemistry (A212) Classical Civilization (A216) Computer Science (A217) (Business Systems, Geographic Information Systems) Creative Writing (A218) Economics (A221) English (A222) Ethnic Studies (A226) Film Film Production (A227) Film Studies (A228) Foreign Language French (A229) German (A235) Latin (A242) Russian (A265) Spanish (A268) Latin American Culture Studies (A269) History (A237) Individualized Planned Program (A238) International Studies (A239) Liberal Studies (A243)* Mathematics (A246) Actuarial Science (A200) Applied Mathematics (A203) Microbiology (A247) Music (See also College of Musical Arts) (A248) 1 Neuroscience (A249) Philosophy (A250) Physics (A251) Applied Physics (A204) Political Science (A252) Popular Culture (A253)

Pre-Professional Programs** Pre-Dentistry (A254) Pre-Engineering (A255) Pre-Law (A256) Pre-Medicine (A257) Pre-Mortuary Science (A258) Pre-Occupational Therapy (A259) Pre-Optometry (A260) Pre-Osteopathy (A261) Pre-Pharmacy (A262) Pre-Veterinary Medicine (A263) Psychology (A264) Scientific and Technical Communication (A266) Sociology (A267) Statistics (A270) Theatre (A272) Acting/Directing (A273) Design/Technical Theatre (A274) Musical Theatre (A275)1 Performance Studies (A276) Youth Theater/Puppetry (A277) Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Studies (A278)

School of Art Art-BA Art (A205)* Art History (A210) Art-BFA Digital Arts (A219) *2 (Computer Animation, Digital Imaging, Interactive Media) Pre-Art Education 2D Studies Specialization (A208)*2 3D Studies Specialization (A209)*2 Pre-Graphic Design (A236)* 2 Three-Dimensional Studies (A206)*2 (Ceramics, Glass, Jewelry and Metalsmithing, Sculpture) Two-Dimensional Studies (A207)*2 (Drawing, Painting, Photography, Printmaking)

School of Communication Studies Communication (A240)* Journalism (A241)* (Broadcast Journalism, Print Journalism, Public Relations) Telecommunications (A271) Interactive Media Media Business Radio Television/Video

School of Earth, Environment and Society Environmental Health (A279) Environmental Policy and Analysis (A223) Environmental Science (A224) Geography (A230) Geology (A231) Geochemistry (A232) Geophysics (A233) Paleobiology (A234)

College of Business Administration Specializations Accounting (B200)*** Applied Economics (B201)***

Business Pre-Law (B203)*** Economics (B204)*** Finance (B206)*** General Business/Individualized Business (B212)*** Information Systems Auditing and Control (B207)*** International Business (B208)*** Management (B213)*** Management Information Systems (B209)*** Marketing (B210)*** Supply Chain Management (B211)*** Economics (B205) (B.S. in Econ.)

College of Education and Human Development School of Teaching and Learning Teacher Preparation Adolescent/Young Adult/ Secondary Education Earth Sciences (E210) Earth Sciences and Chemistry (E211) Earth Sciences and Physics (E212) Integrated Language Arts (E217) Integrated Mathematics (E218) Integrated Social Studies (E219) Life Sciences (E222) Life Sciences and Chemistry (E223) Life Sciences and Earth Sciences (E224) Life Sciences and Physics (E225) Physical Sciences: Chemistry (E203) Physical Sciences: Chemistry and Physics (E204) Physical Sciences: Physics (E232) Business Education (E202) Early Childhood Education (E209)* (Pre-K through 3rd) Foreign Language Education French (E214) German (E215) Latin (E221) Russian (E234) Spanish (E235) Marketing Education (E226) Middle Childhood Education (E227)* (4th through 9th)

School of Intervention Services Teacher preparation Deaf/Hard of Hearing (E206)* Mild-Moderate (E228)* Moderate-Intensive (E229)* Non-teacher preparation Developmental Disabilities and Habilitation (E207)

School of Family and Consumer Sciences Non-teacher preparation Apparel Merchandising and Product Development (E200) Dietetics (E208)* Human Development and Family Studies (E216) Interior Design (E220) Nutrition Sciences (E230)

School of Human Movement, Sport and Leisure Studies Teacher preparation Physical Education and Teacher Education (E231)* Non-teacher preparation Athletic Training and Clinic Management (E201)* Dance (E205)* Exercise Science (E213)* (Exercise Programming, Human Movement) Recreation (E233)* (Recreation Administration, Therapeutic Recreation) Sport Management (E241) Tourism/Event Planning Tourism Industry Administration (E239)* Tourism Studies (E240)*

College of Health and Human Services Applied Health Sciences Allied Health (H200) Applied Microbiology (H201) Community Health ( H203) Health Care Administration (H208) Health Science (H209) Pre-Physical Therapy (H209)* Communication Science and Disorders (H202)* Criminal Justice (H204)* Gerontology (H206)* Long-term Care Administration (H207)* Medical Technology (H210)

BGSU Firelands

Pre-Nursing (in consortium with the University of Toledo Health Science Campus) Pre-Nursing Baccalaureate (H211)* Social Work (H213)*

College of Musical Arts Bachelor of Music Jazz Studies (M200)*1 Music Composition (M201)*1 Music Education (M202)*1 Music History and Literature (M203)*1 Music Performance (M204)*1 World Music (M206) 1 Bachelor of Musical Arts (M205) 1

College of Technology Architecture & Environmental Design (T201)* Aviation Studies (T202)* Aviation Management and Operations (T203)* Aviation Technical Management (T204)* Flight Technology and Operations (T205)* Construction Management and Technology (T206)* Electromechanical Systems Technology (T207)* Electronics and Computer Technology (T208)* Engineering Technology (T209)* (Mechanical Design, Quality Systems) Technology Education (T210) Visual Communication Technology (T211)*

| Huron, Ohio |

Baccalaureate Degree Programs Bachelor of Liberal Studies (F200)* Bachelor of Science in: Applied Health Science, Allied Health Specialization (F201) Applied Health Science, Respiratory Care Specialization (F206) Business Administration, General Business (F202)* Criminal Justice (F203)* Education, Early Childhood Education (F204)* Nursing (RN/BSN Completion Program in consortium with University of Toledo Health Science Campus (F205) Technology, Visual Communication Technology (F208)*

Associate Degree Programs Transfer Programs Associate of Arts (F231) - 1st two years of a Bachelor’s degree Associate of Science (F232) - 1st two years of a Bachelor’s degree

Undecided Pre-Major Advising (U100) (Undecided about your college and area of study) Undecided in Art-BFA (A101)*2 Undecided in Arts and Sciences (A100) Undecided in Business (B100)*** Undecided in Education and Human Development (E100) Undecided in Health and Human Services (H100) Undecided in Musical Arts (M100) 1 Undecided in Technology (T100) Note: Programs may be subject to change without notice. * Programs marked with one asterisk require students to pass a set of coursework, usually within the first two years of study, before they are officially admitted to the major. ** Programs marked with two asterisks are not academic majors. They are pre-professional programs which help to prepare students for professional schools, such as law or medicine. These pre-professional programs require a disciplinary or interdisciplinary major. *** These programs are selective admissions. After students are admitted to pre-programs based on admissions requirements, they go through an additional review and/or application process before they are officially admitted to the major. # This is a student-developed combination of courses in a specific area of concentration not available in other degree programs. Applicant’s plan of study must be approved prior to admissions to the major. 1 Entrance audition required. 2 Portfolio review required.

(These codes ARE NOT for main campus applicants)

Career and Technical Majors Associate of Applied Business in: Business Management Technology, with majors in: Accounting (F209) General Business Management (F210) Industrial Management (F211) Computer Science Technology, with majors in: Computer Networking Specialist (F212) Computer Support Specialist (F213) Visual Media Technology, with majors in: Interactive Media (F214) Print Media (F215) Associate of Applied Science in: Criminal Justice (F216) Early Childhood Education (F217) Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology, with majors in: Electromechanical Technology (F218) Electronics and Computer Technology (F219) Health Information Management Technology (F220) Human Services (F221) Industrial Technology, with major in: Manufacturing (F222)

Nursing (Courses offered at BGSU Firelands with degrees awarded by Lorain County Community College) RN program (F224) LPN to RN program (ACCESS program) (F224) Radiologic Technology (F225)*** Respiratory Care Technology (F226)*** Associate of Technical Study (F227)** Associate of Technical Study in Coding and Medical Billing (F228) Associate of Technical Study in Emergency Medical Technician Paramedic (F229) Associate of Technical Study in Radiologic Science (F230) One-Year Certificate Programs Administrative Office SystemsAreas of Concentration: Business Application Specialist (F233) Business Management Technology Areas of concentration: Bookkeeping (F234) Management and Supervision (F235) Small Business Management (F236) Undecided (F100)

32 | 33

Admissions and financial aid schedule May 1, 2009. Applications may be submitted for admissions consideration for enrollment in fall 2010. September 15, 2009. Notification begins of admission decisions for fall 2010 for students who have complete credentials. October 17, 2009. Preview Day. Future students and their families may view displays from 9 a.m. to noon in the Bowen-Thompson Student Union (main campus), and take a campus tour. Faculty, staff and students will be available to answer your questions. Register online at www.bgsu.edu November 2009. Housing information mailed to admitted students; continues as students are admitted (main campus only). Admitted students may reserve a space in the housing system beginning this month. This lets BGSU know of your intention to enroll in fall semester 2010. November 13, 2009. Application for admission and credentials deadline (including official ACT or SAT test results) for all applicants who wish to be considered for an Alumni Laureate Scholarship. Alumni Laureate application must be on file in Office of Alumni Affairs by 5 p.m., Nov. 13. Apply online at bgsualumni.com December 2009. 2009-2010 FAFSA form is available in high schools and online at www.fafsa.ed.gov. Complete and file as soon as possible after Jan. 1, 2010. Use estimated income data if tax information is not yet available. BGSU provides an online FASFA tutorial for students and their families at http://sfa.bgsu.edu December 5, 2009. Preview Day. Events similar to those listed above in October are scheduled. Register online at www.bgsu.edu January 2010. Complete and file the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) as soon as possible. January 15, 2010. Deadline for credentials (including official ACT or SAT test results) for all those who wish to be considered for freshman academic scholarships (except BGSU Firelands) Note: The Alumni Laureate Scholarship deadline is Nov. 13, 2009.

January 23, 2010. Financial Aid Workshop for Parents. This workshop will help you understand and begin the financial aid application process at BGSU. BGSU Firelands: For scholarship consideration, applicants must be admitted to BGSU Firelands by May 1. February 1, 2010 . To assure consideration for admission, complete the application for admission and all credentials by this date. Because enrollment is limited by the state of Ohio, the admissions closing date is unpredictable, making early application essential. February 15, 2010. Presidentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Day Open House. High school students and their families may participate in special presentations sponsored by the Office of Admissions, take a campus tour, preview the residence halls and talk with University representatives. Reservations are required. March 1, 2010. To be considered for maximum financial aid for the upcoming school year, submit the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) by this date. April 2010. Award letters sent to all entering BGSU freshman students offered financial aid. May 1, 2010. Scholarship application deadline for BGSU Firelands students. May 2010. Request for senior grades and verification of graduation mailed to high school guidance counselors for all admitted entering freshmen. August 21, 2010. First-year students move into residence halls. August 23, 2010. Fall semester classes begin (both campuses). Bowling Green State University subscribes to the Statement of Principles of Good Practice and Statement of Studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Rights and Responsibilities for members of the National Association for College Admission Counseling.

Test dates ACT Registration Deadlines Test Dates Aug. 7, 2009 Sept. 18, 2009 Nov. 6, 2009 Jan. 5, 2010 March 5, 2010 May 7, 2010

Sept. 12, 2009 Oct. 24, 2009 Dec. 12, 2009 Feb. 6, 2010* April 10, 2010 June 12, 2010

* February test date not available in New York

SAT Registration Deadlines Sept. 9, 2009 Oct. 1, 2009 Oct. 30, 2009 Dec. 15, 2009 Feb. 4, 2010 March 25, 2010 April 29, 2010

Test Dates Oct. 10, 2009 Nov. 7, 2009 Dec. 5, 2009 Jan. 23, 2010 March 13, 2010 May 1, 2010 June 5, 2010

Have your test scores sent directly to BGSU: ACT Code for BGSU: 3240 SAT Code for BGSU: 1069

University calendar 2010-2011 Fall Semester 2010 Aug. 23 Sept. 6 Oct. 9 Oct. 13 Nov. 11 Nov. 24 Nov. 29 Dec. 10 Dec. 13 Dec. 17 Dec. 18

Classes begin Labor Day, no classes Fall break begins Classes resume Veterans Day observed, no classes Thanksgiving recess begins Classes resume Classes end Examinations begin Fall semester ends Commencement

Spring Semester 2011 Jan. 10 Jan. 17 March 7 March 14 April 29 May 2 May 6 May 7

Classes begin Martin Luther King Day, no classes Spring recess begins Classes resume Classes end Examinations begin Spring semester ends Commencement

Dates in the above calendar are subject to change. For confirmation of the academic year calendar, please contact the Office of Admissions, toll free at 1-866-CHOOSE BGSU. To confirm dates for the summer session, contact the Office of Continuing & Extended Education, 419-372-8181.

FOR OFFICE USE ONLY

You can Apply online at www.bgsu.edu

PROF

Bowling Green State University Application for Undergraduate Admission

DATE

INITIAL

ACTION

_________

________

HST, TEST ___________________

ACT

_________

________

___________________

_________

________

___________________

SAT

_________

________

___________________

_________

________

___________________

ASP

OFFER

Please type or print all information. Include a check or money order for $40 payable to BGSU. 1. Legal name____________________________________________________________________ 2. Soc. Sec. No.________—_______—______________________________________

last

first

middle

preferred first name

former name (if any)

3. Permanent address________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

street

4. Birthdate__________________________ mo

day

city

5. ■ Female ■ Male

zip

7. Cell phone ( _____) ____________________ Would you like to receive text messages?

state

6. Home telephone ( _____) _______________________________________________________

■ Yes ■ No Cell phone carrier______________________________

8. Email address_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 9. Racial/ethnic background (optional). Do you consider yourself to be Hispanic/Latino?

■ Yes ■ No Please select one or more of the following racial categories to describe yourself. ■ American Indian or Alaskan Native ■ Asian ■ Black or African American ■ Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander ■ White

10.

Non-U.S. Citizens Only: Include a photocopy of your Resident Alien Identification Card with this application. Please check: ■ I have an immigrant visa. Date issued__________________________ A#__________________________________________________________________ Country of citizenship________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 11. Have you been an Ohio resident for at least one year? ■ Yes ■ No 12. County of residence ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 13. Name of high school__________________________________________________________ 14. ACT/CEEB high school code number ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____

(obtain from your guidance office)

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

city

state

zip

15. High school graduation date_______________________________________ or GED Completion Date (if applicable)__________________________________________ mo

■ Yes ■ No

16. Have you ever applied to or attended BGSU?

■ Yes ■ No

17. Have you attended any post-secondary institutions?

If you have attended any college, university, technical institute or other post-secondary degree-granting institution, you must give the name, address and dates of attendance in chronological order. Include coursework completed at BGSU and any coursework completed through PSEOP. An official transcript must be sent from each institution except BGSU. Name of Institution Location

18.

Dates Attended Credit Hours From (mo/yr) To (mo/yr) Attempted

Applicants must account for all time since high school. Unless you are a high school senior, list all work experiences, school or military service since graduation if it is not included in the section above.

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 19. ACT was taken______________ will be taken______________

20. Term you wish to begin (check one):

SAT was taken______________ will be taken______________

■ Fall, August (yr)_____

21. I am applying for admission to (check one):

Bowling Green, OH

■ 2 Summer, June (yr)_____

■ Spring, January (yr)_____

■ Main Campus

■ BGSU Firelands

■ Evening Program

Huron, OH

Main Campus, commuters

22. Major_____________________________________________________________ Major Code_________________________________

(Select major and only one major code from list on pages 4 and 5 of this form. LIST ONLY ONE.) Following admission to BGSU, acceptance into a pre-BFA art program in the School of Art requires a portfolio review; acceptance into the College of Musical Arts requires an audition; acceptance into the Musical Theatre specialization requires an audition; entrance into the College of Business Administration is selective.

23. Housing request (check one):

■

■ I request authorization to attend the University by commuting from my home to campus.

I am applying for campus residence hall accommodations (available at main campus only). (commuters must live within 50 miles of Bowling Green and reside with parent, guardian or spouse or be over the age of 23)

Important! Continued on reverse side. Signature required.

34 | 35

24.

High school foreign language courses Indicate the language and the years completed as well as currently enrolled. Also include foreign language courses taken in 8th grade.

Language

Total completed upon graduation

Spanish

French

German

Latin

American Sign Language

Other

25.

High school activities (optional) Check years of involvement

Organization 9th 10th 11th Band or orchestra Choir or vocal ensemble Leadership/class officer Community service Athletics Jazz ensemble

26.

Parent/guardian information

■ Mother ■ Father

Name__________________________________________________

■ Other

12th

■ Mother

■ Father

■ Other

Name___________________________________________________

Address________________________________________________ Address________________________________________________ street street

_________________________________________________________ city state zip

Home telephone_______________________________________

Parent email address__________________________________

BGSU Graduate: ■ Yes ■ No

27.

Have you been convicted of a felony?

28.

If you would like the Admissions Committee to consider any additional information, please provide that information on a separate piece of paper.

__________________________________________________________ state zip

city

BGSU Graduate: ■ Yes ■ No

■ Yes ■ No (if yes, please attach an explanation)

Note for student with disabilities: For information on access, adaptations or accommodations, you may contact Disability Services at 419-372-8495, or visit the office Web site at www.bgsu.edu/offices/sa/disability I certify that the information hereon is complete, accurate and true to the best of my knowledge. I understand that my misrepresentation of facts hereon will be cause for refusal of admission, cancellation of admission or expulsion from the University if discovered subsequently. I agree that as a student I am subject to the Code of Student Conduct of Bowling Green State University. Signature___________________________________________________________________ Date_______________________________________________ Mail completed application and nonrefundable processing fee of $40 to: Office of Admissions • Bowling Green State University • 110 McFall Center • Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0085 Make check or money order payable to BGSU. Your canceled check will be your receipt. Please do not send cash. BGSU is an AA/EEO institution. for office use only

Fi n an ci al Ai d | 419-372-2651 www.bgsu.edu/offices/sfa Web mail: https://sfa@bgsu.edu Financial aid is available to help pay for your instructional and general fees, nonresident fees (if applicable), room, meals, books, transportation and personal expenses. Currently, 70% of all BGSU students receive some type of financial assistance. In general, there are four types of financial aid: grants, scholarships, loans and employment. Grants and scholarships are considered “gift aid” and generally do not have to be repaid, while loans and employment are considered “self-help aid.” At Bowling Green, most types of financial aid are coordinated by Student Financial Aid. Although most aid is based on full-time enrollment, part-time students may be eligible for grants, scholarships, employment and low-interest loans (see chart, page 39). To be considered for need-based financial assistance at BGSU, you must be an admitted student AND file the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). FAFSA forms are available from your high school guidance counselor in late December. After January 1, you may file the FAFSA online at www.fafsa.ed.gov. When completing the FAFSA, be sure to list BGSU’s school code: 003018. BGSU’s priority deadline is March 1. All prospective students and their parents are encouraged to complete and submit the FAFSA since there is no processing fee. Changes in federal student aid programs have made nearly all families eligible for some type of financial aid. The FAFSA utilizes a set of federally mandated formulas to determine the minimum amount of money students and their family are expected to contribute towards educational expenses. This amount is called the Expected Family Contribution or EFC. To determine eligibility for financial aid, BGSU’s Student Financial Aid subtracts your EFC from the cost of attending BGSU. These costs include instructional and general fees, nonresident fees (where applicable), room, meals, books, transportation and personal expenses. If the cost of attendance is higher than the EFC, a financial aid “package” is put together, based on need, to help meet the difference between the cost and the student’s EFC. This package is limited by funding availability and program maximums. Some students are eligible for

Including Grants, Scholarships, Loans and Employment

additional types of aid that are not based on need. For instance, the Unsubsidized Direct Loan and PLUS Loan are not based on need and may be used to help meet the EFC. Federal regulations require that recipients of federal financial aid must be either citizens of the United States or eligible noncitizens.

Scholarships www.bgsu.edu/offices/sfa BGSU awards an average of 5,800 scholarships totaling approximately $20 million each year to BGSU students. Many of those awards went to freshmen and are renewable (see chart on page 10). Scholarships are based upon attributes such as outstanding academic achievement, service and talent. Most are not based on financial circumstances. Applications for departmental and college awards can be obtained from the respective department or college. An application for Foundation scholarships awarded through the SFA office can be obtained from the SFA Web site. The Searchable Scholarship Guide lists all University-wide and departmental scholarships, as well as application criteria and award amounts for freshmen and transfer students. To view this guide, visit http://sfa.bgsu.edu/scholarship_ search/. Students who apply and submit all admissions credentials by January 15, 2010 will automatically be considered for a University Freshman Academic Scholarship. Students are considered for merit-based scholarships based on a combination of grade point average and standardized test score (ACT or SAT). Awards typically start at $1,500 and can range up to full fees.

Grants Most grants do not require repayment and are usually awarded on the basis of financial need. The Federal Pell Grant, the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant (FSEOG), Academic Competitive Grants and the SMART Grant are examples of need-based grants. The Ohio College Opportunity Grant is a need-based grant for residents of Ohio. To be considered for the above grants you must first submit the FAFSA. Federal and state grant eligibility is limited to students who demonstrate high financial need through the FAFSA form. Eligibility for the Ohio College Opportunity Grant is limited to qualifying Ohio residents.

Residents of other states may qualify for state grants to attend BGSU. The federal TEACH Grant, which is not based on financial need, is a grant that may need to be repaid. You must still complete the FAFSA form. TEACH Grant recipients must teach specified subjects for four years in schools serving low-income students. If this teaching obligation is not fulfilled, the grant, plus any capitalized interest from the time the grant was awarded, must be repaid. For more information on TEACH, please visit: http://studentaid.ed.gov

Loans Loans must be repaid, usually after you graduate, withdraw from college or drop below half-time enrollment status (6 credit hours). Student loans provide low interest rates, attractive repayment options and deferment/cancellation opportunities. Some loans are based on financial need as determined by the FAFSA; others do not require that you demonstrate financial need. The Federal Direct Parent Loan for Undergraduate Students (PLUS) is available to parents of BGSU students to assist in the payment of tuition and eligible expenses. Visit the Student Financial Aid Process Web site www.bgsu.edu/offices/sfa for details.

Employment Each year Bowling Green employs about 4,500 students. Positions are available in almost every on-campus administrative office, academic department and service area. A limited number of community service jobs are available both on and off campus. Most student employees work between 10 and 15 hours per week and are paid at or slightly above minimum wage with regular raises for continued service and good performance. Employment is part of some students’ financial aid package, but not directly deducted from the student’s bursar (billing) account.

BGemail/MyBGSU accounts Once admitted you will receive information about setting up BGemail and MyBGSU Web portal accounts. You must activate your accounts to receive awards and financial aid application updates.

36 | 37

S ch ol arsh i ps |

Scholarship

(Main Campus)

Application Process

Value

Number

University Freshman Students are considered for merit-based Academic Scholarships scholarships based on a combination of grade point average and standardized test score (ACT or SAT).

Have all application credentials on file in Office of Admissions by January 15.

$1,500 Founders $3,000 Herritage $5,000 Centennial Full-Fees Centennial

No Limit (R)

University Tuition Scholarship for Underrepresented Students

Demonstrate financial need as established by the FAFSA. Other factors in determining eligibility include academic achievement (minimum 3.0 GPA, 20 or higher ACT or 920 or higher SAT (critical reading plus math), race/ethnicity, location of high school attended, state or Ohio county of residence, commitment and contribution to diversity and/ or alternative measures of academic achievement.

Have all application credentials on file in the Office of Admissions by Jan. 15. Complete separate application. File the FAFSA by March 1.

Varies. Award amount Limited is determined by number (R) Expected Family Contribution (EFC). FAFSA must be recieved by March 1 each year for consideration.

BG Success Scholarship

3.0 GPA or 20 or higher ACT or 920 or higher SAT (critical reading plus math); non-Ohio resident.

One-half off Have all application credentials No Limit (R) on file in the Office of Admissions nonresident fee (current value $3,654) by Jan. 15.

Department/Major Scholarships

Varies by department/major.

Listed in the Searchable Scholarship Guide.

Alumni Laureate

3.5 GPA and score at least 27 on the ACT or 1200 on the SAT. Must demonstrate excellence in leadership, scholarship and citizenship.

Students must have all application Instructional/general Limited fees plus $1,200 book number (R) credentials on file in the Office award of Admissions by Nov. 13, 2009. Alumni Laureate application must be on file in Office of Alumni Affairs by 5 p.m., Nov. 13. Apply online at bgsualumni.com.

Alumni Chapter Scholarships

Many alumni chapters throughout the nation provide endowed scholarships for residents in their geographical area. Each scholarship has its own criteria. A complete list is available online at www. bgsualumni.com.

Students who have all application credentials on file in the Office of Admissions by Jan. 15 will be encouraged to apply. Applications will be available online at www. bgsualumni.com.

Eligibility

Varies

More than 900 (Varies)

No Limit

Academic Investment Female or member of underrepresented in Math and Science group, with major in natural sciences, (AIMS) computer science or mathematics (and education related to those majors); minimum 3.0 high school GPA, 21 or higher ACT or 1000 or higher SAT (critical reading plus math).

$1,500 initial year; up 20 (R) Have all application credentials on file in the Office of Admissions to $3,000 subsequent years by Jan. 15. All AIMS application credentials must be on file in AIMS office by March 1. Contact 419-372-0471 for AIMS application.

Demonstrated leadership and commuSidney A. Ribeau nity involvement and must have regular Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Leadership admission status to Bowling Green State Academy University.

Have completed program applica- Instructional/general Limited tion on file in the Academy office fees number (R) by Jan. 2, 2010. Final selection is based on the application, interview (limited number) and references. Contact the Sidney A. Ribeau Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Leadership Academy office at 419-372-9623 for application information.

B G S U Fi n an c i al Ai d Pro g ram s NOTE: All programs below except PLUS, Federal Direct Unsubsidized Loans, and the Teach Grant are based on financial need. For a complete list of all financial aid programs available at BGSU, please refer to the Student Financial Aid home page at http://www.bgsu.edu/offices/sfa

Eligibility

Annual Amounts

Application/Forms Submissions

Deadlines

Notification/Comments

Federal Pell Grant

Undergraduates obtaining first baccalaureate degree.

$5,350 maximum in 2009-10

File Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) as soon as possible after Jan. 1 for following summer, fall and spring semesters.

The result of your FAFSA must be received by BGSU’s financial aid office by the last day of your enrollment for the academic year.

A Federal Student Aid Report (SAR) is sent to you. If the SAR data is correct, keep SAR for your records.

Ohio College Opportunity Grant (OCOG)

Ohio residents who have not yet earned a baccalaureate degree.

To be determined by the state of Ohio.

File FAFSA as soon as possible after Jan. 1 for following summer, fall and spring semesters.

FAFSA data must be received by Oct. 1; submit FAFSA as soon as possible after Jan. 1.

Upon the Ohio Board of Regents approval, BGSU Student Financial Aid will send you a “Financial Aid Award” notification.

FSEOG: Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant

Highest need; students with lowest ($0) family contributions.

$1,000 maximum in 2009-10

File FAFSA as soon as possible after Jan. 1 for following fall and spring semesters.

FAFSA must be received by March 1 each year for consideration.

BGSU Student Financial Aid will send you a “Financial Aid Award” notification.

Federal Perkins Loan

High need; students with lowest family contributions.

$2,000 maximum in 2009-10

File FAFSA as soon as possible after Jan. 1 for following fall and spring semesters.

FAFSA must be received by March 1 each year for consideration.

BGSU Student Financial Aid will send you a “Financial Aid Award”notification. You must also sign and return a promissory note.

Nursing Loan

High need. Must be $4,000 maximum admitted to the School in 2009-10 of Nursing (Pre-nursing majors are not eligible).

File FAFSA as soon as possible after Jan. 1 for following fall and spring semesters.

FAFSA must be received by March 1 each year for consideration.

BGSU Student Financial Aid will send you a “Financial Aid Award” notification. You must also sign and return a promissory note.

William D. Ford Federal Direct Subsidized and Unsubsidized Loan

Undergraduate and graduate students.

$5,500 maximum for freshmen, $6,500 for sophomores, $7,500 for juniors and seniors, $8,500 for graduate students.

File FAFSA as soon as possible after Jan. 1 for following summer, fall and spring semesters.

FAFSA should be on file at least 8 weeks before the end of the semester for which you wish to apply.

You must complete a master promissory note and entrance loan counseling before loan proceeds can be applied to your bursar account.

Federal WorkStudy (FWS)

Undergraduate and graduate students.

Maximum based on financial need; most students earn $500-$2,000 per academic year.

File FAFSA as soon as possible after Jan. 1 for following fall and spring semesters.

FAFSA must be received by March 1 each year for consideration.

BGSU Student Financial Aid will send you a “Financial Aid Award” notification. You interview for jobs with FWS-eligible employers.

PLUS: Federal Direct Parent Loan for Undergraduate Students

PLUS is for parent borrowers of dependent students.

Amount is based on cost of attendance minus any estimated or awarded financial aid (including Federal Direct Unsubsidized Loan).

Form available online at www.bgsu.edu/ offices/sfa. Submit PLUS pre-application to BGSU Student Financial Aid.

PLUS Loan pre-application should be on file at least 8 weeks before the end of the semester for which you wish to apply.

PLUS approval is subject to a credit check. If approved, your parents complete a promissory note, loan proceeds will be applied to your bursar account.

Academic Federal Pell Grant Competitiveness recipient; must have Grant attended a rigorous high school; minimum 3.0 GPA.

$750 for freshmen, File FAFSA as soon as possible after Jan. 1 for $1,300 for following summer, fall sophomores and spring semesters.

FAFSA must be received by the last day of your enrollment for the academic year.

BGSU Student Financial Aid will send you a “Financial Aid Award” notification.

TEACH Grant

$4,000 maximum in 2009-10

File FAFSA as soon as possible after Jan. 1 for following summer, fall and spring semesters.

FAFSA on file at least 8 weeks before the end of the semester for which you wish to apply.

BGSU Student Financial Aid will send you a “Financial Aid Award” notification.

Undergraduate and graduate students enrolled in a teaching program with a 3.25 grade point average.

38 | 39

Office of Admissions hours

The City of Bowling Green

Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. »Presentation (schedule in advance at www.bgsu.edu), 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. »Tours (schedule in advance at: www.bgsu.edu), 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Select Saturdays during the academic year, 9 a.m. to noon » Presentation (10 a.m.), Tour (11 a.m.) The Office of Admissions will be CLOSED on the following dates in 2009-10:

You are invited to enjoy the many coffeehouses, restaurants and specialty stores, all within walking distance of campus. For more information about Bowling Green, check the Web site: www. visitbgohio.org.

September 5-7, 2009 Labor Day November 26-29, 2009 Thanksgiving December 19, 2009 Commencement Day December 24-27, 2009 Christmas January 1, 2010 New Year’s January 18, 2010 Martin L. King Jr. Day April 3-4, 2010 Easter May 8, 2010 Commencement Day May 31, 2010 Memorial Day July 5, 2010 Independence Day

Scheduling your visit To ensure that BGSU students and faculty will be available, we recommend not scheduling your visit during these dates in the 2009-10 academic year: Move-in Weekend August 22-23, 2009 Fall Break October 10-13, 2009 Veterans Day November 11, 2009 Thanksgiving Break November 25, 2009 Fall Exam Week December 14-18, 2009 Winter Break December 20, 2009-January 10, 2010 Spring Break March 6-14, 2010 Spring Exam Week May 3-7, 2010

Important phone numbers Admissions Information 419-372-BGSU or toll free 1-866-CHOOSE BGSU College Offices Arts and Sciences 419-372-2015 BGSU Firelands 419-433-5560 Business Administration 419-372-2747 Education and Human Development 419-372-7372 Health and Human Services 419-372-8242 Musical Arts 419-372-2181 Technology 419-372-7581 Athletics 419-372-2401 Academic Enhancement/Pre-Major Advising (Undecided Majors) 419-372-8943 Disability Services 419-372-8495 Employment, Student 419-372-2865 Evening Programs (Continuing and Extended Education) 419-372-8181 Fee Payments 419-372-2815 Financial Aid 419-372-2651 Honors Program 419-372-2401 Housing 419-372-2011 International Student Information 419-372-2247 Multicultural and Academic Initiatives 419-372-2642 Orientation & Registration 419-372-0353 Technology Support Center (For information about BGemail/MyBGSU accounts) 419-372-0999

If you need special accommodations because of a disability, contact the Office of Admissions prior to your visit. The security of all members of the campus community is a vital concern at Bowling Green State University. Information about crime prevention, the law enforcement authority of the University police, policies for reporting crime on campus, and crime statistics for the most recent three-year period may be requested from the Office of Admissions, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0085, 419-372-BGSU; email: choosebgsu@bgsu.edu.

Directions From the east or west via Ohio Turnpike Use Exit 64 (Perrysburg). Follow I-75 South to Exit 181. From the north or south via Interstate 75. Use Exit 181. From the east or west via U.S. Route 6 Stay on U.S. 6. At the I-75 Interchange, follow I-75 North to the next exit (Exit 181). The Toledo Express Airport is about a 45-minute drive from campus.

Overnight accommodations Best Western Falcon Plaza Motel, 419-352-4671 Hampton Inn, 419-353-3464 Holiday Inn Express, 419-353-5500 (Additional accommodations in Perrysburg and Findlay)

Michigan

Ontario Detroit Windsor

Lake Erie

75 Toledo

20 80

Sandusky

15 75

Akron 76

53 71

Carey 23

250

Ohio

Columbus

Pa. 80

Fremont Findlay

Erie

90 Cleveland

Huron

Fort Wayne

Ind.

Firelands Campus

Pittsburgh

Dayton 23 Cincinnati Portsmouth

Kentucky

West Va.

F or M or e Informat i on : Office of Admissions | 110 McFall Center Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0085 419-372-BGSU | Toll free: 1-866-CHOOSE BGSU Fax: 419-372-6955 email: choosebgsu@bgsu.edu | Web site: www.bgsu.edu

education w o r th c e le br at !ng

Victoria Recker | Music Education

Rickey Logan Jr. | Biology

Clare Strange | Social Work

Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0085 www.bgsu.edu | 419-372-BGSU

BGB 1-866-CHOOSE BGSU

BGSU Bowling Green State University is committed to equal

opportunity for all and does not discriminate in admission or access to, or treatment or employment in, its programs

and activities on the basis of race, sex, sexual orientation, color, national origin, religion, creed, age, marital status,

mental or physical disability or veteran status. The Office of

Equity, Diversity and Immigration Services, 705 Administration Building, BGSU, is responsible for University compliance

with all relevant statutes, including Title IX, Section 504. Disability Services, 413 South Hall, is responsible for

compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act.

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