First-Time First Year (FTFY)
A First-Time First Year applicant is any student applying directly from secondary school (high school) who has earned no college or university credit.
FTFY Applying with academic course work from outside the U.S. should:
Complete a high/secondary school curriculum which totals 12 years of primary-secondary education, and earn a graduation diploma or certificate
Complete high school curriculum with above satisfactory grades or marks which equals a 2.5 grade point average (GPA) on the 4.0 grading scale
Submit official high school transcript (academic record), showing all courses with grades or marks, and graduation diploma or certificate. Official transcript must be in the original language of issue. Submit certified English translations for non-English documents
English requirements
Submit official verification of English proficiency except where English is the applicant's native language and has attended for at least three years’ full time at an institution where English was the principal language of instruction
TOEFL score report with at least a minimum of 61 iBT. or
IELTS score report with at least a minimum of 6.0
Completion of GE Area A2 (Written Communication) with a grade of C- or better
Successful completion of Advanced Level - Sonoma State American Language Institute /Conditional Admission available
Successful completion of English Intensive Program - English Language School (ELS) Level 112 Certificate
Successful completion of Level 6 - UCLA Extension American Language Center
Successful completion of Level 5 - USC International Academy
The California State University (CSU) has temporarily suspended the use of ACT/SAT examinations in determining admission eligibility for all CSU campuses for the 2021-2022 academic year. This temporary change of admission eligibility applies only for the Fall 2021, Winter 2022 and Spring 2022 admission cycles.
The "a-g" score is a calculation now based upon your High School Grade Point Average and your Multi Factor score.
The High School Grade Point Average is based on courses taken during 10th through 12th grades which are "college preparatory." Honors or Advanced Placement (AP) courses taken in 11th and 12th grades with grades of C or higher are awarded an extra grade point.
If you are a Non resident applying to a non-impacted major with a GPA of 3.0 or higher, you meet the eligibility requirements for Admissions.
If you are a Non Resident applying to an impacted major that requires minimum Multi Factor Score, your application will be subject to Multi Factor score. (If you do not meet impacted major criteria, you will be considered for an alternate major).
If you are a Non Resident and Graduate of a non-California High School with a GPA between 2.50 and 2.99, you will be ranked by using the score as indicated on the Multi Factor scoring chart.
Mathematics and statistics are rapidly growing disciplines whose concepts and applications play an ever-increasing part in modern life. Statistics has long been an essential tool in the physical sciences and has more recently been applied extensively in such diverse areas as medical and biological research, environmental studies, management science, behavioral and social sciences, and economics. Our basic curriculum is designed to give students the skills necessary for success in business, industry, government, and teaching. In addition, these degrees will provide a sound background for continuation of study toward advanced degrees in statistics, or a quantitative foundation for graduate school in disciplines such as business, economics, biology, or other fields.
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Bachelor of Arts in Applied Statistics
Freshman Year: 28 Units
Fall Semester (13 Units)
MATH 161 - Differential and Integral Calculus I Unit(s): 4
MATH 165 - Elementary Applied Statistics Unit(s): 4
Freshman Learning Community
Spring Semester (15 Units)
MATH 211 - Differential and Integral Calculus II Unit(s): 4
MATH 265 - Intermediate Applied Statistics with SPSS Unit(s): 4
Freshman Learning Community
GE
Sophomore Year: 31 Units
Fall Semester (15 Units)
MATH 241 - Linear Algebra with Applications in Differential Equations Unit(s): 4
MATH 367 - Statistical Consulting and Communication Unit(s): 2
GE
Elective
Spring Semester (16 Units)
MATH 261 - Multivariable Calculus Unit(s): 4
GE
Elective
Junior Year: 31 Units
Fall Semester (16 Units)
MATH 345 - Probability Theory Unit(s): 4
Area of Concentration
Electives
UD GE
Spring Semester (15 Units)
MATH 381 - Computing for Statistics: SAS Programming Language Unit(s): 2
MATH 465 - Experimental Design and Regression Analysis Unit(s): 4
Area of Concentration
GE
UD GE
Senior Year: 30 Units
Fall Semester (15 Units)
MATH 467 - Statistical Consulting, Communication, and Project Management Unit(s): 2
Area of Concentration
UD GE
Electives
Spring Semester (15 Units)
Area of Concentration
GE
Electives
Total Units: 120
