2020 Transfer Viewbook

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UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

TRANSFER VIEWBOOK


JOIN THE FLOCK

Nestled between rivers, mountains, and a rocky coastline—we’re all about beautiful contrasts. We’re relentlessly innovative, but grounded in a history we’re constantly learning from. We’re thinkers who create, builders who dream, adventurers, and change agents happily rooted in our own personal arboretum. We love technology and nature, abstract art and discrete mathematics. We believe in respect and inclusion, conversation, and collaboration, and we’re always interested in diverse perspectives. So what would it be like to be a Duck? The traditional migration of Ducks from campus to Autzen Stadium.

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DUCKS HAVE WON THE NOBEL PRIZE, PULITZER PRIZE, MACARTHUR “GENIUS” GRANT, AND THE TONY AND OSCAR AWARDS

EXCELLENCE IS A GIVEN 4

Here’s why the University of Oregon should be your new home

#1

$42M

80%

PUBLIC UNIVERSITY IN OREGON FOR GRADUATION RATES

PAID IN FINANCIAL AID AND SCHOLARSHIPS TO TRANSFER STUDENTS IN 2017-18

OF LECTURES ARE TAUGHT BY FACULTY

1 OF 2

16:1

650+

PACIFIC NORTHWEST INSTITUTIONS IN THE PRESTIGIOUS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES

STUDENT-TO-TEACHER RATIO AND THE MEDIAN CLASS SIZE IS

COMPANIES HIRE DUCKS AS INTERNS EACH YEAR

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UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

5


29%

inclusion.uoregon.edu

Diversity at the University of Oregon is more than numbers and percentages. It’s about communities and individuals: students, professors, and staff members, with unique identities, experiences, and perspectives.

EQUITY AND

INCLUSION A CONTINUING COMMITMENT

We’re committed to continuously building an equitable and inclusive

OF TRANSFERS ARE ETHNIC AND RACIAL MINORITIES

14% HISPANIC OR LATINO

8% ASIAN AMERICAN

community. We know it takes intention, humility, and a willingness to listen to and learn from the people around us. It takes critical thinking and sometimes changes to our behaviors. It’s an evolving conversation with no endpoint—a continuous commitment to be and do better. Our community is at our best when we affirm, respect, support, and celebrate what makes us different along with the common threads that tie us together.

5% BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN

4% NATIVE AMERICAN

ONE OF THE

TOP 20 PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES FOR GRADUATING UNDERREPRESENTED STUDENTS

ONE OF THE

TOP 25 LGBTQ-FRIENDLY COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES —CAMPUS PRIDE INDEX

3% HAWAIIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER A growing number of our students identify with more than one race or ethnicity.


BEYOND MAJORS

majors.uoregon.edu

We provide advising and

A

Entrepreneurship*

Legal Studies*

preparation for certificate

Accounting

Environmental Science

Linguistics

and graduate programs in

Advertising

Environmental Studies

these areas:

M

M

African Studies*

Ethics*

Anthropology M

Ethnic Studies

Arabic Studies*

Art History M Asian Studies Audio Production*

European Studies*

Biochemistry M Biology M Black Studies* Business AdministrationM

Chemistry M ChineseM

e v o m

R U O Y S ’ IT

ROG P D N RS, A O N I RS, M O J A M 8

RAMS

Family and Human Services Folklore and Public CultureM

Cinema Studies Classical Civilization*

Multimedia*

Physical Therapy

Music M

Secondary Education

Music Composition

Veterinary Medicine

General Science

Greek*

Earth SciencesM East Asian Studies* EconomicsM Educational Foundations English

M

including database and informatics, equity and social justice, finance,

Nonprofit Administration*

marketing, neuroscience

H History

Philosophy M

M

PhysicsM

South Asian Studies*

Planning, Public Policy and Management M

Southeast Asian Studies*

Political ScienceM

M

J Japanese

development, and more.

Peace Studies*

International StudiesM Italian

and behavior, software

P

M

SpanishM

Product DesignM

Spatial Data Science and Technology

Psychology M

Special Education*

Public Relations

Sports Business*

M

Sustainable Business*

Q

Journalism

E

customize your degree,

Native American Studies*

Interior Architecture

Disability Studies*

that allow you to further

Music Technology*

N

Global Health*

I

Digital Humanities*

offer concentrations

Music Performance

GermanM

Comparative LiteratureM

Dance

In addition, many majors

Music: Jazz Studies

Geography M

Communication Disorders and Sciences

M

Pharmacy

Music Education

General Social Science

Humanities

D

Occupational Therapy

FrenchM

Human Physiology

Creative Writing*

Medieval Studies

M

Physician Assistant

Comics and Cartoon Studies*

Computer Information Technology*

Medicine

Media Studies*

Middle East—North Africa Studies*

Classics

Computer and Information ScienceM

Law

Food Studies*

German and Scandinavian Studies*

C

Forensic Science

Mathematics and Computer Science

G

B

Elementary Education

MathematicsM

F

Art and Technology

Dentistry

Marine Biology

M

ArchitectureM Art M

M

Queer Studies*

Judaic StudiesM

T Theater ArtsM

R

K Korean*

L Landscape Architecture

M

Latin* Latin American StudiesM Leadership and Administrative Skills*

Religious StudiesM

W

Romance Languages

Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality StudiesM

Russian, East European, and Eurasian StudiesM

Writing, Public Speaking, and Critical Reasoning*

S Scandinavian* Sociology M

* Minor Major also available as a Minor

M


career.uoregon.edu

CAREER READY

TOP EMPLOYERS OF DUCKS adidas Amazon Apple Facebook Google Intel Microsoft Nike Salesforce Wieden+Kennedy

You might not know your destination yet. You might not even be sure what your first step on the journey should be. But that’s what we’re here for.

RACHEL’S

RACHEL JOHNSTON MAJORS: SOCIOLOGY AND FRENCH; POLITICAL SCIENCE MINOR HOMETOWN: COEUR D’ALENE, ID Rachel had a lot of interests: social advocacy, French, organizations and how they work. So she picked sociology as a major, studied abroad in Lyon, joined the Oregon Consulting Group. She landed campus jobs, found internships, wrote an honors thesis. As graduation approached, Rachel worked with the University Career Center to weave her experiences together into one narrative. She presented herself as an expert in social processes, cross-cultural communication, and data analysis. When she took her résumé to the UO career fair, employers took notice. She left with seven interviews, one of which turned into a job in New York City doing industry research for businesses so they can make data-informed decisions. In short, the perfect fit.

RÉSUMÉ

The UO is where you’ll learn to knit together your

HIGHLIGHTS

interests, talents, and goals into a cohesive thread. It starts with our academic advisors and deciding what you’ll study; that might mean confirming what you already know you want, working backward from

Peer advisor in the UO Department of Sociology

a dream job, or creating combinations to fit your passions. Our career experts will help you add in

Campaign intern with the Democratic Party of Lane County

the experiences that complement your classroom learning: part-time jobs, internships, networking,

Wayne Morse Center for Law and Politics Scholar

leadership opportunities. You’ll connect with people who’ve walked your same path and found

Public relations and marketing intern at One Voice Productions, LLC

success, and employers who can show you what they’re looking for. Because your career will be a

English teacher in Lyon, France Receptionist at the Office of Academic Advising Student ambassador with UO Student Orientation Consultant at Oregon Consulting Group Associate at AlphaSights

journey that may zig and zag, our advisors will help you prepare for whatever opportunities open up. Rachel prepares a presentation for a client with the Oregon Consulting Group.

Together, we’ll help you navigate your path, reduce barriers, and show prospective employers why you’re the right person for the job.


A HEAD START ON DISCOVERY Innovation is our favorite UO tradition. That’s why we have the annual Undergraduate Research Symposium—to highlight the outstanding original research, creative work, and community-based projects our undergraduates produce. Whether you’re interested in Latin American street art as political protest or focused ion beam scanning electron microscopes, the Undergraduate Research

uoregon.edu/research

Symposium is the place to present, discover, and collaborate. undergradsymposium.uoregon.edu

A PLACE FOR THE

CURIOUS We’re a member of the Association of American Universities (AAU), meaning we’re one of the top 34 public research universities in the nation. We’re one of two AAU members in the Pacific Northwest, and the only one in Oregon. Ducks dive into research to find answers to some of humanity’s biggest questions. We’re using big data to save and improve lives, striving to predict earthquakes and prevent deadly disease. We’re combining expertise across disciplines in math, biology, and genomics with bioengineering,

TIER 1 NATIONAL PUBLIC RESEARCH UNIVERSITY

73% OF STUDENTS ARE ENGAGED IN RESEARCH ACTIVITY

neuroengineering, and precision medicine to fight cancer. We’re re-defining research education with the Phil and Penny Knight Campus for Accelerating Scientific Impact, shaping the next generation of scientists, innovators, and entrepreneurs, ready to serve the state, nation, and world.

About 100 UO researchers in 11 laboratories use zebrafish to study cell development and to understand how organs grow, regenerate, and function. 12

$1B HOME­FOR BIOENGINEERS, SCIENTISTS, AND ENTREPRENEURS TO ACCELERATE SCIENTIFIC IMPACT: THE KNIGHT CAMPUS

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

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“I want people to know that no matter what background they come from, study abroad is possible.” —Moses Montenegro Human Rights and Peace Studies in the Balkans

The Charles Bridge in Prague, Czech Republic. The UO offers an exchange program with Charles University.

THE MOST EXCITING THING YOU DO HERE MIGHT NOT BE DONE HERE

MORE THAN

300 STUDY-ABROAD PROGRAMS IN MORE THAN

80 Our campus looks like a campus, but it’s actually an enormous springboard to discovery. Communication campaigns in Argentina. Intensive Arabic in Amman. Climate-change research in Norway. We provide you with unparalleled access to life-changing programs around the world. So where do you want to go? What do you want to do? We’ll help you get out there and do it.

geo.uoregon.edu

COUNTRIES AND

25% OF UNDERGRADUATES STUDY ABROAD


Your college education doesn’t start and end in the classroom. Ducks like to get out, get involved, and put the lessons they learned in class into action. They climb mountains, raise money for charity, and advocate for social change. They build lifelong skills like leading by example, holding themselves accountable, and cooperating with others. And sometimes, they stumble on what they’re most passionate about by simply trying something new. With more than 300 student organizations on campus, you’ll have plenty of room to

REAL LIFE RIGHT NOW 16

explore. Ultimate frisbee, politics, music. Languages or outdoor adventures. Student government, honor societies, sororities or fraternities. Focus on one passion or try a hundred. You never know where it might lead.

campus.uoregon.edu

Mount Baldy on the Ridgeline Trail, 4 miles from campus.


Papé Field: One of the most advanced women’s lacrosse and soccer facilities in the country

Autzen Stadium: espn.com and Sports Illustrated have called it one of the nation’s top 10 venues to watch a college football game

The Willamette River runs through campus

Pre’s Trail: One of the most famous running trails in the world

Yamada Language Center: Study more than 50 languages here Lillis Business Complex: Features one of the largest solar installations in the Northwest

Urban Farm: You can grow your own vegetables here

Lawrence Hall: Student art galleries

Lokey Laboratories: Our not-so-secret underground research lab

Price Science Commons: Features the first (and only) big data visualization lab in the state of Oregon

Moon Tree: Grown from a seed that orbited the moon on Apollo 14

Erb Memorial Union: Home to a radio station, glass blowing studio, and dozens of delicious dishes Chapman Hall: Home to the honors college

Black Cultural Center: A place for UO students to share and celebrate Black culture (opening fall 2019) Many Nations Longhouse: Designed by a member of the Choctaw and Cherokee tribes

Sand Court: Where Gritz, a game combining a net and Frisbee, was invented Knight Law Center: Home to the UO School of Law, where you can get a legal studies minor or try a course with world-class law professors

Nontraditional Student Union: Meet, gather, and connect with other nontraditional students

Allen Hall: The UO’s journalism, PR, advertising, and media studies hub

Matthew Knight Arena: The floor is designed to look like a clearing “deep in the woods”

Phil and Penny Knight Campus for Accelerating Scientific Impact: Long name, big vision: to shorten the timeline between scientific discovery and societal impact (opening in 2020)

Hayward Field: The birthplace of Nike innovation is undergoing a complete overhaul to prep for the 2021 World Track & Field Championships (opening in 2020)

Rec Center: This award-winning facility includes eight workout studios, a 12-lane lap pool, 20 sport courts, and a 30-foot climbing wall Outdoor Program Barn: The jumping-off point for any Oregon adventure—meet up here, then get out there

Tykeson Hall: Your one‑stop destination for comprehensive advising and portfolio-building

Memorial Quad: The perfect spot to read a book and catch some sun

Knight Library: Built in 1937, this perennial favorite study spot is one of seven UO libraries—don’t miss the Special Collections room

Gerlinger Lawn: Stop by on a sunny spring day for intramural grass volleyball

Visit campus Enjoy our beautiful campus as our student ambassadors lead you on one of our 90-minute tours, offered six days a week. Transfer-specific info sessions are offered every month. Immerse yourself in student life and attend a special visit event like fall

OUR CAMPUS IS A

WITH MORE THAN

REPRESENTING OVER

295

4K

500

ACRE ARBORETUM

TREES

VARIETIES

Duck Preview or spring Duck Days. Need accessibility arrangements or interpretation? Let us know in advance, and we’ll make sure you have an amazing visit. visit.uoregon.edu


TRANSFER ADMISSION DATES FALL 2020 Priority application and supporting documents deadline March 15, 2020

Regular transfer application deadline

READY, SET, DUCK

UO SCHOLARSHIPS FOR TRANSFER STUDENTS

Apply now to become part of the next class of active, brilliant, determined Ducks.

Up to $3,000 GENERAL UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP

What we consider

$6,500 per year

To be automatically admissible as a transfer student, you must be eligible to return to any previously attended institution. In addition, you’ll need:

DIVERSITY EXCELLENCE SCHOLARSHIP

June 1, 2020

Regular transfer supporting documents deadline June 30, 2020

WANT TO START IN A DIFFERENT QUARTER? Winter 2020 application deadline November 15, 2019

Spring 2020 application deadline February 1, 2020

Summer2020 application deadline

Eligibility Considerations: academic and extracurricular (competitive process) Deadlines: admission application due March 15 | scholarship application, reference letter, and all additional admission materials due April 1

• One college-level composition course with a grade of Pass, Satisfactory, or C–minus or better

Minimum Application Requirements: 3.00 GPA Eligibility Considerations: academic and extracurricular | financial need | contribution to UO diversity mission (competitive process) Deadlines: admission application due March 15 | scholarship application, reference letter, and all additional admission materials due April 1 | FAFSA filed by April 1

• One college-level mathematics course with a grade of Pass, Satisfactory, or C–minus or better financialaid.uoregon.edu/scholarships

• Minimum GPA of 2.25 for Oregon residents, 2.50 for nonresidents • Second-language proficiency (demonstrated by college or high school work) If you do not meet one of our transfer requirements, you may complete a special circumstances statement. This statement should explain why we should consider an exception to our requirements. Students earning an associate of arts Oregon transfer (AAOT) degree from a community college may receive

2019–20 UNDERGRADUATE COST OF ATTENDANCE

additional consideration even if they fall short of the above requirements.

RESIDENT COSTS

What to turn in

Undergraduate tuition and fees+

$12,720

Undergraduate tuition and fees+

$36,615

Room and board (off-campus)

$12,400

Room and board (off-campus)

$12,400

College transcripts

Books and supplies

$1,178

Books and supplies

$1,178

Personal expenses

$2,091

Personal expenses

$2,091

Travel expenses

$375

Travel expenses

$1,326

TOTAL

$28,764

TOTAL

$53,610

April 15, 2020

High school transcripts (required for applicants with 35 or fewer transferable credits, recommended for all others)

NONRESIDENT COSTS

Application fee or waiver for students with documented financial need + Tuition and fees are based on typical undergraduate enrollment of 15 credits for each of three terms, totaling 45 credits per year.

ACT or SAT scores (required for architecture or interior architecture, and for all applicants with 35 or fewer transferable credits) Explanation of special circumstances (optional) transfer.uoregon.edu

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An equal-opportunity, affirmative-action institution committed to cultural diversity and compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. This publication will be made available in accessible formats upon request. ©2018 University of Oregon SSEM0918 F10076


Ready to join us? transfer.uoregon.edu

uoadmit@uoregon.edu | 800-BE-A-DUCK | Call or text 541-346-3201

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Nonprofit Organization U. S. Postage

Office of Admissions 1217 University of Oregon Eugene OR 97403-1217

TRANSFER VIEWBOOK 2020 Spencer Butte summit, 6 miles from campus.

PAID Eugene OR Permit No. 63


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