The First Year by Hofstra University

The First Year an integrated community â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a personalized experience

find your edge

The first year of college should be an

extraordinary experience, a time when you explore new ideas, meet new friends and begin to find the path that’s right for you. Because no two students are alike, and because we want to ensure that every new Hofstra student has a positive experience, we have developed unique first-year programs designed to ease students into the life of the University. The first year at Hofstra University is full of possibilities. We are confident that one of these options will be right for you.

First-Year Connections

First-Year Seminars and Clusters, part of the program, are integrated academic and extracurricular offerings that draw together students with similar interests. The seminars feature small, discussion-based classes; clusters are sets of interrelated courses that are designed to complement each other. The idea is that students who take seminars or clusters together make friends more quickly, form study groups and generally have an easier time adjusting to college. Credits earned in Connections courses count toward your degree – no matter what Hofstra school you eventually enroll in or what major you declare.

6 Hofstra University Honors College

allows high-achieving students the opportunity to discover their full academic potential. In the Honors College first-year curriculum, called Culture & Expression, students explore the connections between disciplines and work closely with some of the University’s most distinguished faculty.

8 School for University Studies

focuses on serving students who have demonstrated their potential in nontraditional ways through personalized instruction and individual advisement – together with the full resources of Hofstra University.

10 Living/Learning Communities 12

are unique residential options. Students who choose this residential experience live with other first-year students who share their passion for politics, civic and social issues, health sciences, leadership, math/ science/engineering, healthy living, environmental awareness, or the arts.

Division of Student Affairs

The offers a wide range of services designed to familiarize first-year students with the University and help them make the most of their college experience.

14 Hofstra’s Electronic Edge

Hofstra is among the most technologically advanced campuses in the country, where students use state-of-the-art facilities and benefit from numerous free computing services.

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At Hofstra, we want our first-year students to feel at home, both academically and socially. The seminars and clusters offered through the First-Year Connections program address both parts of this goal. We offer 40 first-year seminars for fall 2011. These are small classes, reserved for first-year students, in which students work closely with a professor on a topic in that professor’s particular area of research and expertise. We have designed our seminar topics to fit every interest, from art to global justice, from dinosaurs to politics. In addition to seminar courses like these, we offer 11 clusters – again, reserved for first-year students – composed of introductorylevel courses and designed to be taken together. For example, a student may study slavery in America in a history course, while reading Huckleberry Finn in the linked English class. In another cluster, students may take a business course in information technology, while studying ethics in a linked philosophy course. We have designed these clusters of courses with a wide variety of majors in mind. Whether you enroll in a cluster or seminar – or, in some cases, both – you will satisfy graduation requirements and, at the same time, take the introductory courses in your eventual area of study. The following pages describe some of the seminars and clusters that are available for the fall 2011 semester. Take a look at some of the courses you can experience in your first year at Hofstra.

“The environment that First-Year Connections provides is great! There were only 10-15 people in each seminar, so we all got to know one another and the professors really well. FYC is a great way to build relationships right from the beginning. I met one of my best friends through being a part of FYC together, and I developed great relationships with the professors as well.” — Chelsea Whitfield, Class of 2011

For a full list of seminars and clusters and their descriptions, go to hofstra.edu/fyc.

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Clusters: F1: The Psychology of Everyday Life

seminarS: ANTHROPOLOGY:

Why Chimps Don’t Drive Ferraris

ECONOMICS:

Macro Freakonomics

FINE ARTS: Leonardo da Vinci to Andy Warhol: Why Art and

Everyday life is filled with complexities that range from the minor to the extraordinary, including life-altering choices that affect our relationships, career options, health and well-being. Especially for first-year college students, it may seem that every aspect of life requires thought and attention, all at the same time. In this cluster, we examine psychological and philosophical approaches to the challenges of everyday life. Issues include personal goals, conformity, stress, relationships, health-promoting versus health-damaging behaviors, self-deception, and the role of morality and ethics in defining a good individual life. Students are encouraged to think critically about the topics studied, to understand how they apply to their lives, and to express and examine their opinions about current controversies. PSYCHOLOGY 1, Introduction to Psychology PHILOSOPHY 14, Introduction to Ethics COMPOSITION 1

Artists Cause Trouble

F2: Film and Philosophy HISTORY:

Shop Till You Drop: Desire, Consumer Culture, and the Emergence of the Modern, 1860-1914

MUSIC:

From iPod to Imax: Making Music on Your Computer

PHILOSOPHY:

The Ghost in the Machine: Thinking About the Soul

“I think what’s nice for students in the First-Year Connections program is that they all know each other as they go from class to class. They have a real sense of camaraderie.” — Lisa Dresner Assistant Professor of Writing Studies and Composition Hofstra University

This cluster integrates introductory courses in film and philosophy with first-year composition. The film course introduces the basic language of filmic expression and the methodologies of film study, including their influence on television and video. Emphasis is on ways of looking at films and television, the major concepts of theory, the various forms of film and television, and the techniques that determine visual styles. In the philosophy course students consider whether film is a passive mirror of a pre-existing reality, or whether we should think of it as possessing the power to actively construct a reality of its own. Can film be morally or socially dangerous? In the composition course students will write in a variety of genres about their work in the other two courses. Radio, Television, Film 10, Introduction to Film and Television Study Philosophy 10, Introduction to Philosophy COMPOSITION 1

F10: Pre-Health Sciences Most medical, dental and veterinary schools require a solid foundation in science, particularly biology and chemistry. After all, organisms are massive collections of biological molecules executing complex combinations of chemical reactions in a highly controlled and regulated manner. This cluster explores general chemistry, animal form and function, and the interplay between these disciplines in the function of organisms, particularly humans. Throughout the cluster, we consider how various chemical and biological processes are related and influence the human condition. BIOLOGY 12, Animal Form and Function CHEMISTRY 3A, General and Inorganic Chemistry COMPOSITION 1

“I chose Hofstra for my undergraduate studies for several reasons. I applied to seven schools in total, but after I visited Hofstra, I knew it was the school for me. I was only 10 minutes into the campus tour when I turned to my mother and said, 'This is the one. This is the school for me.' Since that day, I never once regretted my decision to come to Hofstra, and I openly praise the School of Communication and the public relations program for all the knowledge I gained.” — Brie Henry, Class of 2010

To see a sample schedule, visit hofstra.edu/sampleschedule.

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The best of two worlds â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a nurturing community within a major research university You will be part of a close-knit community of students and faculty not unlike what youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d find at a small liberal arts college. At the same time, however, you will have an extraordinary range of opportunities at a research university with about 140 undergraduate program options offered through Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Communication, the Frank G. Zarb School of Business, and the School of Education, Health and Human Services.

An extraordinary first-year experience Our first-year curriculum, our extracurricular activities and our administrative support are all designed to help you make a smooth transition from high school to college life. All first-year Honors College students participate in our four-course, two-semester cluster called Culture & Expression. Each Honors College entering class comes together through shared readings and conversations in Culture &â&#x20AC;&#x2C6;Expression. We also introduce you to one another and campus life via on-campus events, trips to New York City for theater, museums and other cultural opportunities, and outdoor activities in the surrounding area. Many Honors College students participate in ongoing social service opportunities on campus and in the broader community.

For more information, go to hofstra.edu/honorscollege.

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Culture & Expression

“Culture & Expression has been great both because of what we read, and the way it brings all of us together. Honors House reinforces that sense of community.” — Natalie Hoeting Class of 2012

Culture & Expression consists of team-taught courses designed by a hand-picked team of Hofstra’s distinguished full-time faculty. Each semester, this group selects a unique list of readings and other objects of study in the humanities and social sciences. Via lectures and small group discussions, students experience the breadth of university learning and discover how disciplines approach cultural artifacts differently and thus produce different kinds of knowledge. This experience equips students to negotiate the challenges of whatever field of study they choose.

Where does it fit? Culture & Expression is Honors College’s first-year cluster. It fits into every Hofstra degree program. Specifically, Culture & Expression partially satisfies the University-wide distribution requirements in the humanities and social sciences.

Honors House Many Honors College students choose to live in Honors House (Liberty/Republic Halls), where they enjoy an even greater sense of community and an exceptional level of support from faculty mentors, our professional staff, specially selected student leaders, and one another.

To see a sample schedule, visit hofstra.edu/sampleschedule.

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Hofstra’s School for University Studies — which has been helping students succeed for more than three decades — offers students the opportunity to start their college experience with a year of innovative curriculum and academic support within the larger Hofstra community. Students in the School for University Studies begin their Hofstra education in the intimate setting of the Freshman Program, while having all the resources of the University at their disposal. The curriculum of the Freshman Program includes one interdisciplinary core course, a seminar, a writing course and a departmental course. Past core and seminar courses have included: Core Seminar Power and Society Culture, Mind and Education Self-Making/Self-Knowing American Politics Journeys Through a Lifespan Introduction to Anthropology Narrative, Identity and Community Juvenile Justice System Students in the Freshman Program also have the opportunity to take courses in their academic majors. As with all first-year programs, all courses taken in the Freshman Program count toward the student’s degree.

For more information, go to hofstra.edu/sus.

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Students enrolled in math classes receive the added benefit of carefully designed tutorials that afford them the opportunity to succeed in fulfilling the University’s math requirements. Also included in the curriculum are excursions that supplement the themes of Freshman Program courses. For example, students enrolled in the course “Brooklyn and Beyond” attended a production of the Brooklyn Academy of Music along with course faculty and students from the Department of Drama and Dance. School for University Studies students also visited the Guggenheim and Brooklyn Museums as part of their course on “Women Writers and Artists in the 20th Century.” Following a longstanding Hofstra tradition, the School for University Studies has developed a peer teacher program. Through this program, former Freshman Program students return to the classroom and share their experiences, serving as role models and providing academic support to current students. School for University Studies students receive one-on-one advisement and registration support throughout their time in the Freshman Program. The School for University Studies also has an on-site director of counseling. School for University Studies students participate in all aspects of University life, including on-campus housing, athletics, intramural sports and student organizations.

“The School for University Studies was a great program that helped me make an easy transition from high school to college. The professors are dedicated to helping students learn and grow to their full potential. The classes were engaging, relaxed, and anything but ordinary.” — Rachel Lipkin Class of 2012 On a trip to Manhattan, School for University Studies students spent five hours at ABC Studios and met with the people who make the nightly news and special broadcasts possible. Seeing all that goes into making a broadcast happen was an eye opener for the group.

To see a sample schedule, visit hofstra.edu/sampleschedule.

Living/Learning Communities

“Because of the First-Year Connections program, I was able to meet people who shared many of my interests, and the program helped me make good friends” — Clifford Chapin, Class of 2010

american Politics house is designed for students who are particularly interested in how political leadership is compatible with democratic governance. Topics for discussion include personal character and public service, election and representation in American politics, and expectations for modern presidential leadership.

Arts HOUSE is for students who are interested in studying drama, dance, music, graphic design or fine arts, or just have a passion for the arts. Events in this community include trips to museums, art shows and dinners.

CIVIC ENGAGEMENT HOUSE

HEALTH SCIENCES HOUSE

is home to students who share a passion for political and social issues on a local, regional and national level. Students in this house are involved in community service events and special leadership training, and receive mentoring from upper-class Hofstra students.

is home to students who have an interest in the medical arts. Activities include trips to New York hospitals and related organizations, and discussions of ethical issues.

Honors HousE is home to students whose diverse interests and commitment to excellence make this vibrant residential community a place where animated conversations about books, art, music and politics happen alongside foosball tournaments, game nights, and late-night snacks.

Where each facet of your college EXPERIENCE enriches the others. Borrowing from the thematic learning and close-knit classroom settings that are hallmarks of the First-Year Connections program, Hofstra has created special first-year residence opportunities. Thematic “living/learning communities” are associated with several first-year clusters and seminars, giving students the opportunity to live with many of the same students they are in class with, as well as students who share the same passion for political and social issues, health sciences, leadership, math/science/engineering, healthy living, environmental awareness, or the arts. Through these energetic living/learning communities, Hofstra students are exposed to environments that are intellectually stimulating, supportive, and conducive to building lasting friendships and a memorable first year. Students who choose a living/learning community reside together in the Netherlands Complex* in a house with 55 other first-year students. These students enjoy class-based activities as well as events within their living/learning community. This housing option is open to all first-year students, regardless of the first-year program they choose.* Commuting students who register for the associated First-Year Connections clusters and seminars may also participate in the activities affiliated with these living/ learning communities. * Does not apply to Honors House.

Leadership HOUSE

LIVING GREEN HOUSE

LIVING Well HOUSE

offers students the opportunity to explore their abilities while encouraging active participation in the campus community. Students take an in-depth look at leadership development and learn about decision making, team building, ethics, goal setting, communication and collaboration.

is for students who want to promote environmental awareness and green practices. Residents have the opportunity to work directly with Hofstra departments in planning, implementing, and promoting a variety of environmental and conservation programs.

promotes and celebrates healthy living options. It welcomes students of all majors who want to make a commitment to a healthy lifestyle and assists in developing the “wellness theme” through programs and campus involvement.

Math, Science and Engineering HOUSE is home to students who have an interest in an array of science, technology, engineering, and math disciplines. As part of this community, students attend presentations on research opportunities, community service and volunteer activities.

Division of Student Affairs The Division of Student Affairs is dedicated to helping new students acclimate to the Hofstra campus and adjust to college life. Services range from helping familiarize first-year students with the resources offered by the University to offering time management and study skills sessions. A student’s journey at Hofstra begins during the summer with the New Student Orientation program. This program introduces new students to available campus resources, faculty and academic advisers, and the overall campus culture. During the summer, every student is assigned an assistant dean from University Advisement, who serves as the student’s non-major adviser throughout his or her time at Hofstra. Advisement deans work closely with new students in planning academic course work and ways to enhance their experience at Hofstra. Deans also help clarify Hofstra’s degree requirements, assist with goal-setting and major exploration, and connect students with faculty members for advice on pursuing studies within specific majors. Orientation continues with our optional Discovery Program, followed by Welcome Week, complete with social and academic programs, an activities fair, trips to New York City and local excursions. Throughout the year, the 16 departments in the Division of Student Affairs host a number of activities and events, giving students the opportunity to meet other students and get involved in campus life. To learn more about these departments visit hofstra.edu/StudentAffairs. Students can also like us at facebook.com/HofstraStudents and follow us at twitter.com/HofstraStudents.

“At first I was indifferent about living in a living/learning community, but now I am happy that I did. I have created friendships and learned more about myself, my major, and politics today.” — Haylee Ferington Former Resident, Civic Engagement House

your life on campus find and focus your true strengths outside the classroom 12

The Mack Student Center is home to: • 24/7 campus activity for both resident and commuter students • Bookstore • Hair salon • Post office • Three ATMs • TD Bank branch • Five of the 20 on-campus eateries

Pride Athletics Since the 2000-01 season, Hofstra teams have captured 32 conference championships and have made 45 postseason appearances in NCAA, NIT and WNIT play. Pride teams in men’s basketball, men’s tennis, wrestling, men’s lacrosse, women’s soccer, women’s lacrosse, men’s soccer, softball and volleyball have captured conference championships.

In any given year, Hofstra hosts approximately 150 intercollegiate athletic events at its many facilities, which include: • The state-of-the-art David S. Mack Sports and Exhibition Complex • The 15,000-seat James M. Shuart Stadium • The 1,600-seat Soccer Stadium • University Field • Tennis courts • Hofstra Swim Center (with an Olympic-sized, indoor swimming pool) • The 1,200-seat Physical Education Building • Softball Stadium • Field Hockey Stadium

In addition to varsity athletics, students can participate year-round in a variety of club or intramural sports, which include: • Flag Football • Dodgeball • Basketball • Crew • Roller/Ice Hockey • Soccer • Volleyball • Ultimate Frisbee • Equestrian

Residence Hall Experience For approximately 4,000 resident students, Hofstra offers comfortable, safe rooms in 37 residence halls — in a variety of configurations, from single, double and triple rooms to suite-style living. Each room is equipped with a bed, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe, heat and air conditioning, cable TV hookup and telephone with voice mail, not to mention full connectivity to the Hofstra wireless network and the Internet.

Hofstra’s Electronic Edge Hofstra students enhance their college experience by taking advantage of access to advanced technology that greatly assists their academic lives – whether in classrooms or laboratory facilities – and plays a vital role in their eventual career search efforts. Our technology-rich Axinn Library boasts 66 PCs with additional power outlets for laptops throughout the newly renovated first floor. Wireless Internet access is available throughout the building, and our research database links students via the LexisNexis Academic Universe to 5,000 publications that provides access to news, financial, medical and legal information. In C.V. Starr Hall – home to the Frank G. Zarb School of Business – is the Martin G. Greenberg Trading Room, complete with 34 industry-standard Bloomberg terminals, stock tickers and 15 technologically enriched classrooms. Our students make simulated trades using the same real-time data as financial and investment professionals. The Hammer Computer Lab, with 89 PCs, is accessible to students around the clock and offers a 24/7 study lounge. Calkins Hall has three labs: a 74-workstation PC lab; a 65-workstation, fully digital language laboratory for the independent study of foreign languages; and a Fine Arts lab with 47 high-end Apple iMac systems. There are more than 45 other department-specific computer labs throughout the campus with software that enhances teaching, learning and research.

among the most technologically advanced campuses in the nation

Hagedorn Hall, home base for the School of Education, Health and Human Services, features classrooms that use all forms of media and computer technology, including interactive white boards, computer-driven instructor stations, and VHS/CD/DVD presentation capabilities. Dempster Hall, home to most of the School of Communication, is among the largest and most technologically advanced broadcast studios in the Northeast. The school recently opened a cutting-edge converged newsroom and multimedia classroom. The Hofstra Online Information System offers electronic access to class registration, transcripts, grades, financial aid and more. A wealth of online resources is accessible to students with a single login via the Hofstra portal, My.Hofstra.edu.

Student Computing Services Hofstra provides students with a full array of computing and support services. A sampling of technology services available FREE to Hofstra University students includes: • Microsoft Office Professional Suite. • McAfee Antivirus. • Access to on-site computer repair service. • Help Desk telephone support 24/7. • $40 printing credit each semester. • Wireless access in all common areas of the residence halls, the Mack Student Center, the libraries, quad areas, and many other locations throughout the campus. • A Hofstra Google e-mail account with 1 GB of storage space. Student Computing Services also offers computer skills training programs in Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, Excel, Dreamweaver, Flash and HTML, as well as more than 100 student employment opportunities.

For more information, visit hofstra.edu/scs.

“Whether you’re using Hofstra’s 24-hour computer lab to work on a research paper, borrowing a camera from the School of Communication’s equipment room, or editing photos in the Fine Arts Mac lab, technology on campus is ever-present and visible. The University continues to make technological improvements as well, including the emergency alert network and ever-expanding wireless network.” — Bryan Ridgell Class of 2012

Wireless access on campus is constantly expanding, and is available at student gathering areas as well as many of the academic buildings on campus. Students can also obtain up-to-the-minute information through Hofstra’s closed-circuit digital display system. HofCast, the first system of its kind at a university in New York state, displays information such as academic deadlines, student activities, athletic events, academic lectures and guest speaker appearances, 24/7, on a loop schedule on 21 LCD screens in common areas throughout the campus, as well as on a large video wall in the Mack Student Center and on Hofstra’s own Channel 32 so students can watch in the comfort of their own rooms. Students can also listen to the smooth sounds of WRHU 88.7 FM, Radio Hofstra University. WRHU is regarded as one of the top college radio stations in the country for pre-professional development. The operating staff of more than 160 people, most of whom are Hofstra students, is supervised by six School of Communication professionals.

“I had the pleasure of attending many events, including a trip to New Hampshire for the January 8, 2008, Primary. I hope to become a journalist or political commentator someday. Seeing those who are where I want to be in the future come to Hofstra, share their experiences and give us pointers helped me figure out which road I needed to take in order to make sure I am where I want to be 5, 10, 15 years from now.” — Akeem Mellis Class of 2010

undergraduate program options Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences

Mathematics: Computer Science and Mathematics (dual): B.S. Mathematical Business Economics: B.S. Mathematical Economics: B.A. Mathematics: B.A.; B.S. Mathematics – Actuarial Science: B.S. Mathematics – Applied Mathematics: B.S. Mathematics – Chemistry: B.S. Mathematics – Computer Science: B.S. Mathematics – Engineering: B.S. Mathematics – Physics: B.S. Music: Music: B.A. Music – History/Literature: B.S. Music – Jazz & Commercial Music: B.S. Music – Music Merchandising: B.S. Music – Performance: B.S. Music – Theory & Composition: B.S. Philosophy: B.A. Physician Assistant Studies: B.S./M.S.* Physics: Applied Physics: B.S. Physics: B.A.; B.S. Political Science: B.A. Pre-Professional Programs: Pre-Allied Medical Professions Pre-Dental Pre-Law Pre-Medical/Pre-Health Pre-Veterinary Psychology: B.A. Religion: B.A. Russian: B.A. Sociology: B.A. Sociology: B.A./Applied Social Research and Policy Analysis: M.A.* Spanish: B.A. Speech-Language-Hearing Sciences: B.A. STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, & Math): B.A. Theater Arts: Theater Arts – Performance Sequence: B.F.A. Theater Arts – Production Sequence: B.F.A. Urban Ecology: B.A.; B.S. Women’s Studies: B.A.

School of Education, HEALTH and Human Services

African Studies: B.A. Early Childhood and Childhood Education American Studies: B.A. (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Anthropology: Early Childhood Education (Birth-Grade 2) Anthropology: B.A. (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Anthropology-Archaeology: B.A. Elementary Education (Grades 1-6) Art History: B.A. (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Asian Studies: B.A. Health Professions and Kinesiology: Biochemistry: B.S. Athletic Training: B.S. Biology: Community Health: B.S. Biology: B.A.; B.S. Exercise Specialist: B.S. Biology – Cell & Molecular Biology: B.A.; B.S. Health Education: B.S. Biology – Ecology & Evolution: B.A.; B.S. Health Science: B.S. Biology – Marine Biology: B.A.; B.S. Physical Education: B.S.Ed. Chemistry: B.A.; B.S. Secondary Education: Chinese: B.A. Business Education: B.B.A. Chinese Studies: B.A. Dance Education: B.S.Ed. Classics: B.A. Fine Arts Education: B.S.Ed. Comparative Literature: B.A. Music Education: B.S.Ed. Computer Engineering: Secondary Education (with dual major Computer Engineering: B.S. in another discipline): Computer Engineering — Concentration in English Education: B.A. Leadership & Innovation in Computing (CLIC): B.S. Foreign Language Education — French: B.A. Computer Engineering — Option in Leadership & Foreign Language Education — German: B.A. Innovation in Computing (OLIC): B.S. Foreign Language Education — Italian: B.A. Computer Science: B.A.; B.S.; B.A./M.S.;* B.S./M.S.* Foreign Language Education — Russian: B.A. Computer Science & Mathematics (dual): B.S. Foreign Language Education — Spanish: B.A. Dance: B.A. Mathematics Education: B.A. Drama: B.A. Science Education — Biology: B.A. Economics: Science Education — Chemistry: B.A. Business Economics: B.S. Science Education — Earth Science: B.A. Economics: B.A. Science Education — Physics: B.A. Mathematical Business Economics: B.S. Social Studies Education: B.A. Mathematical Economics: B.A. Engineering: Honors College Electrical Engineering: B.S. Entrance to Honors College is by invitation Engineering Science — Biomedical: B.A.; B.E. only and occurs after a student’s acceptance Engineering Science — Civil: B.E. to the University. Engineering Science – Environmental: B.E. * These programs take more than four years Engineering Science — Production & Manufacturing: B.A. to complete. Industrial Engineering: B.S. Mechanical Engineering: B.S. Visit hofstra.edu/dualdegree English: for more information. English – Creative Writing & Literature: B.A. Frank G. Zarb School of Business English – English & American Literature: B.A. Accounting: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.;* B.B.A./M.B.A.* English – Publishing Studies & Literature: B.A. Accounting: B.B.A./Taxation: M.S.*; B.B.A./M.B.A.* Environmental Resources: B.S. Entrepreneurship: B.B.A. Fine Arts: Entrepreneurship: B.B.A./Human Resources Fine Arts – Ceramics: B.A.; B.S. Management: M.S.* Fine Arts – Design: B.A.; B.S. Finance: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.B.A.* Fine Arts – Painting: B.A.; B.S. Information Technology: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.B.A.* Fine Arts – Photography: B.A.; B.S. International Business: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.B.A.* Fine Arts – Sculpture/Jewelry: B.A.; B.S. Legal Studies in Business: B.B.A. Forensic Science: B.S. Management: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.B.A.* French: B.A. Management: B.B.A./Human Resources Hofstra University continues its commitment Geography: B.A. to extending equal opportunity to all qualified Management: M.S.* Geology: B.A.; B.S. individuals without regard to race, color, religion, Marketing: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.;* B.B.A./M.B.A.* German: B.A. sex, sexual orientation, age, national or ethnic Marketing: B.B.A./Marketing Research: M.S.* Global Studies: B.A. origin, physical or mental disability, marital or Supply Chain Management: B.B.A. veteran status in employment and in the conduct Hebrew: B.A. and operation of Hofstra University’s educational History: B.A. programs and activities, including admissions, School of Communication Ibero-American Studies: B.A. scholarship and loan programs and athletic and Film Studies/Production: B.A. Ibero-American Studies with minor in International other school administered programs. Journalism: B.A. Business: B.A. Mass Media Studies: B.A. In compliance with the federal Jeanne Clery Italian: B.A. Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Public Relations: B.A. Jewish Studies: B.A. Campus Crime Statistics Act and other federal Radio Production and Studies: B.A. Labor Studies: B.A. law, detailed information on campus security and Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies: Latin: B.A. fire safety is available by accessing the Hofstra Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies: B.A. Latin American & Caribbean Studies: B.A. website at hofstra.edu/campussafetyreport or by contacting the Advisory Committee on Campus Legal Education Accelerated Program (LEAP): B.A./J.D.* Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies — Safety. Crime statistics are also available at the Communication, Citizenship, and Liberal Arts: B.A. U.S. Department of Education website at http:// Public Advocacy: B.A. Linguistics: B.A. ope.ed.gov/security. The Advisory Committee Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies — on Campus Safety will provide upon request Communication, Culture, and Social Action: B.A. all campus crime and fire safety statistics as Video/Television: B.A.; B.S. reported to the U.S. Department of Education. For additional information, please call the Video/Television & Business: B.S. Department of Public Safety at 516-463-6606. Video/Television & Film: B.S.

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