The Admissions Decision

The final decision is made after all application requirements have been met. The University uses a rolling admission system and applicants are generally notified of their status within two weeks of the receipt of all materials.

ADMISSIONS STATUSES

Conditional Acceptance:
In order for an undergraduate student to be Conditionally Accepted, he or she must have completed an Application for Undergraduate Admission and paid the required, non-refundable application fee. Students who are Conditionally Accepted are eligible to enroll in coursework, but are not eligible to receive financial aid. The purpose of this status is to enable new students to quickly enroll in coursework while waiting for other required documentation to be received by the Office of Admissions.
Full Acceptance:
An undergraduate student who is Fully Accepted has completed the following requirements:
1. Application for Undergraduate Admissions;
2. Application Fee; and
3. Official High School and/or College Transcripts. Students who are Fully Accepted are eligible to enroll in coursework AND eligible to receive financial aid.
Admitted:
When ALL required documents have been received by the Office of Admissions, a student’s admissions status is File Complete. Required documents vary depending on the type of undergraduate student. For example, immunization records are required for ALL full-time students and part-time students who are majoring in Nursing or Education. When the immunization records are received by the Office of Admissions, the student’s status will be changed to File Complete. Undergraduate students with this status are eligible to enroll in coursework AND eligible to receive financial aid.

Applications and supporting documentation should be on file in the Admissions Office at least 30 days prior to the start of the desired session. Late applications will be processed as quickly as possible, on a space-available basis. Applications and supporting documents are kept on file for one year for non-registered students. According to applicable federal and state laws and regulations, all filed materials become the property and confidential records of the University and cannot be returned to the student. Any falsification of documents will result in denial of admission and/or possible suspension and police involvement as per the student code of conduct.