GTC20_1-14.qxp_GTCINJ PAGES 2-8.qxd 10/31/20 7:31 AM Page 1 GTC20_1-14.qxp_GTCINJ PAGES 2-8.qxd 10/28/20 4:46 PM Page 2
A Message From Governor Murphy Dear Student:
I am excited that you have chosen to further your education. New Jersey has a long history as a place where jobs of the future are created, and there is a place for you here. As Governor, I encourage you to explore all degree options available in New Jersey. One of my top priorities is to ensure that all those who aspire to earn a college degree have equal access to a quality education right here in our State.
I am proud that New Jersey’s colleges and universities continue to lead the nation in educational excellence. Our State boasts more than 50 public and private institutions that enroll over 420,000 students statewide and prepare students to compete in our competitive global market.
As you consider how to pay for your education, you should know that New Jersey is one of the top states in the country in making financial aid dollars available for students. The New Jersey Higher Education Student Assistance Authority is here to help make postsecondary education more affordable for you and your family. Please remember that making an investment in education now will have a lasting, positive impact for you, your family, and New Jersey. Best wishes as you pursue postsecondary education.
My very best,
Philip D. Murphy Governor GTC20_1-14.qxp_GTCINJ PAGES 2-8.qxd 10/31/20 7:43 AM Page 3
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CONTENTSGoinG to colleGe in new jersey • new jersey hiGher education student assistance authority 10 COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY PROFILES SEE PAGE 15 12
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TO ORDER ADDITIONAL COPIES OFGOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY CONTACT HESAA AT 609-584-4480 OR WWW.HESAA.ORG
The college profile information for the 2020-21 Copyright © 2020 New Jersey Higher Education Going to College in New Jersey is a academic year was reported by each institution and is Student Assistance Authority. All rights reserved. publication of the New Jersey Higher Education subject to change. HESAA cannot assure the accuracy Some photos copyright © 2020 Student Assistance Authority (HESAA), the of information reported by the institutions. For THE NAUTILUS PUBLISHING CO. administrator of New Jersey’s student financial aid current information, readers are encouraged to Phone: 662-513-0159 programs for postsecondary education. contact the campuses directly. Information regarding Publisher: NEIL WHITE programs of study at New Jersey institutions was Associate Publishers: CARROLL CHILES MOORE, HESAA’s mission is to provide students and families supplied by the Office of the Secretary of Higher HOPE TULCHINSKY, AND GRANT GIBBONS with the financial and informational resources for Education for the State of New Jersey. www.nautiluspublishing.com students to pursue their education beyond high school. 3 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 GTC20_1-14.qxp_GTCINJ PAGES 2-8.qxd 10/26/20 12:44 AM Page 4
A MESSAGE FROM THE HIGHER EDUCATION STUDENT ASSISTANCE AUTHORITY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Dear Student, Your hard work in school is an important reason why New Jersey is a national leader in education excellence. The State’s high school graduation rate is tied for first in the nation, and more than 70% of these graduates go on to attend postsecondary education. To support these college- bound students, New Jersey offers the most dollars in need-based grant aid per student of any state in the country. This financial assistance is providing strong support for students to reach their dreams of a college education, as well as a crucial investment in our state’s future citizenry and workforce. Governor Phil Murphy is committed to improving access and affordability of postsecondary education as part of building a stronger and fairer economy for all New Jersey residents. The New Jersey Higher Education Student Assistance Authority (HESAA) is pleased to support Governor Murphy’s initiatives by offering comprehensive information and resources to assist with your college search, including this issue of Going to College in New Jersey. In this convenient source, you will find helpful information about New Jersey’s financial aid programs, colleges, and courses of study. As you explore your postsecondary options, consider the benefits of attending college in the Garden State. New Jersey has more than 50 degree-granting institutions with unique qualities and course offerings to suit your needs. And by attending an in-state college or university, you can save money while getting a high-quality education. HESAA’s helpful financial aid products and services include need-based grants and merit scholarship programs, as well as the NJBEST College Savings Plan, the NJCLASS supplemental family loan program, and financial literacy counseling. Since 1959, HESAA has assisted approximately 5 million students with over $18 billion in funds to make college more affordable. We hope this publication furthers your interest in one of New Jersey’s outstanding postsecondary institutions. Your college experience will greatly enhance your personal and professional growth and open doors to amazing opportunities. The promise of a better future awaits you. Best wishes,
David J. Socolow Executive Director New Jersey Higher Education Student Assistance Authority
Sources: U.S. Department of Education data for Academic Year 2017-18 and the National Association of State Student Grant & Aid Program’s 49th Annual Survey GTC20_1-14.qxp_GTCINJ PAGES 2-8.qxd 10/26/20 12:44 AM Page 5
AFTER HIGH SCHOOL In New Jersey, students have access to a variety of postsecondary institutions, including two-year com- munity colleges, four-year colleges and universities, and career schools. These institutions provide highly diversified programs of study to meet the individual needs of students as they prepare for future careers.
TWO-YEAR COLLEGES ,-%2+ 1),/(,1&2-,-(1+2+')%2/+2/2/)%1(0.20$2),1*)12,*2 0"1/.2)0((1#1+20$$1.2+-'&1*-+2-%120 0.-'*,-"2-021/.* *#,*11.,*#20.2/2/)%1(0.20$2,*12.-+ 2 /*2/++0),/-12&1#.11 2,*)('&,*#2-%12++0),/-12,*2.-+ 2-%1 ++0),/-12,*2),1*)12/*&2-%12++0),/-12,*2 (,1&2),1*)1 TRANSFERRING FROM A TWO-YEAR SCHOOL 0'.21&')/-,0*2/-2/2- 0"1/.2+)%00(2)/*2 .0 ,&12"0'2 ,-% 222%121 21.+1"2.1+,&1*-+20'*),(2/ .0 1&2-%1 + 1),/(,1&2-./,*,*#2-%/-2)/*212,!!1&,/-1("2/ (,1&2-02/2 0 0! .1%1*+, 12-/-1,&12./*+$1.2#.11!1*- 2*&1.2-%1 $0((0 ,*#2#./&'/-,0* 2 -2)/*2/(+02 .1 /.12"0'2$0.2-./*+$1.2 .0 ,+,0*+20$2-%,+2/#.11!1*- 2/*2++0),/-120$2.-+2 2 -02/2$0'."1/.2,*+-,-'-,0*2 %1.12"0'2)/*2)0! (1-12"0'.2 0.2++0),/-120$2),1*)12 2&1#.112$.0!2/21 21.+1"2 /)%1(0.+2&1#.11 2 )0!!'*,-"2)0((1#12 ,((212$'(("2-./*+$1./(12/+2-%12$,.+-2 1 21.+1"+2)0'*-"2/*&2)0!!'*,-"2)0((1#1+2 .,!/.,(" - 02"1/.+20$2/2/))/(/'.1/-12&1#.112 .0#./!2/*&2 ,((21 +1. 12-%12.1+,&1*-+20$2-%1,.2.1+ 1)-, 12)0'*-" 2 *2!0+- )0*+,&1.1&2-02%/ 12)0! (1-1&2/((2(0 1.2&, ,+,0*2#1*1./( ,*+-/*)1+ 2+-'&1*-+21*.0((2,*2-%12,*+-,-'-,0*2-%/-2+1. 1+2 1&')/-,0*2.1',.1!1*-+ 20.2/&&,-,0*/(2,*$0.!/-,0*2 ,+,- -%1,.2)0'*-" 2 0 1 1. 2,$2"0'2(, 12,*2/2)0'*-"2 ,-%0'-2/ 2/2 0,*-2,*,-,/-, 121- 11*2-%121 21.+1"2$$,)1 )0!!'*,-"2)0((1#1 20.2,$2"0'.2)0((1#12&01+*-20$$1.2-%12 0$2-%121).1-/."20$2 ,#%1.2 &')/-,0*2/*&2-%121 21.+1" .0#./!2"0'2 /*- 2"0'2)/*2/--1*&20*120$2-%120-%1.2 .1+,&1*-+20'*),( )0!!'*,-"2)0((1#1+ CAREER SCHOOLS FOUR-YEAR COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES 222/.11.2+)%00(+2-./,*2+-'&1*-+2$0.2/2+ 1),$,)2 0)/-,0* 1 21.+1"+2$0'."1/.2)0((1#1+2#./*-2/2/)%1(0.+2&1#.11 .0#./!+20$2+-'&"2/.12'+'/((" 2'-2*0-2/( /"+ 2+%0.-1.2,* %,)%2,+2/(+02)/((1&2/2/))/(/'.1/-1 22$1 20$$1.2/*2/++0),/-1 &'./-,0*2-%/*2-./&,-,0*/(2)0((1#1+22./*#,*#2$.0!2+, /*&2!0+-2%/ 12#./&'/-12&1#.112 .0#./!+ 20'."1/.2 !0*-%+2-020*12"1/. 2.0#./!+2./*#12$.0!2/'-0!0-, 12.1 /,. )0((1#1+2#1*1./(("20$$1.2/2.0/&2)'..,)'('! 2'*(1++2-%1 -02)'(,*/."2/.-+ 2$.0!21(1)-.0*,)+2-02 /./(1#/( 2$.0!2#/!,*# +)%00(2+ 1),/(,1+2,*2/2)1.-/,*2/.1/20$2+-'&" 2+')%2/+2!'+,) 2 /*&2&1+,#*2-02%1/(-%2)/.1 2/.11.2+)%00(+2)/*2/(+02+1. 12/+2/ 222./&'/-1+2-" ,)/(("2.1)1, 12/2/)%1(0.20$2.-+20.2/)%1(0. +-1 ,*#2+-0*12-021*-."2,*-02/2- 0"1/.20.2$0'."1/.2&1#.11 0$2),1*)12&1#.11 20!121 21.+1"2)0((1#1+20$$1.2&1#.11+ .0#./! 2
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APPLYING TO COLLEGE Apply to the schools ,"- *!-+-'+"('+ -),-$, #+)+-*& (& ,' *)(,&-!,"- ',( +-,&-!,"' that most suit your * #($*)(,&- ,'-+*$ -%$ ,,#-(&- ($ * #($*)(,&-*& - *!-'+"('+-*- +'%,&*# interests and your Y!,"- *+-*&-(&)+'+%)-")-) +'+-*'+ (&)+'(+-,'-(&-%, +-$*%+%-*- ,') ,#(,-, *#)+'&*)(+%-),-$,&%( +'- +&-)*'+)(& !,"'-,' objectives. You can "#)( #+-%$ ,,#%- +'+-*'+-+#+$)',&($ , "&()!-$,##++%- *+-, +& obtain applications *& -,&#(&+-'+%,"'$+%-) *)-+&*#+-!,"-), * (%%(,&%- ,#($(+%- +'+ ,'+-( -!," $, #+)+-,&+-* #($*)(,&-) *)-(##-+ *+-*- ( -%$ ,,#- ( #, *-,'-*-+&+'*# by contacting the *$$+ )+ -!- *')($( *)(&-%$ ,,#%-('%) + "$*)(,&*#- ++#, +&)-$+')( ($*)+ college or you can !,"-% ,"# -*%-!,"'-)*'+)-%$ ,,#% -,'-( -!,"-*'+-*)-#+*%)- -!+*'%-,# - *,")-) +('- *')($( *)(,&-(&-+#+$)',&($ !,"-*'+-"*'*&)++ -* (%%(,&-(&),-) + apply online through *& -,&#(&+-'+%,"'$+% $, "&()!$,##++) *)-%+'+%-!,"' the college’s website. -,"'-* #($*)(,&- *!-+-!,"'- ('%) $,"&)!- +'+-*'+-% +$(*#-+&)'*&$+ (&)', "$)(,&-),-*&-(&%)()")(,&-*& -!," '+"('+ +&)%- ,'-%, +- ','* %-," >>> *&)-),- *+-*-,, -( '+%%(,&-*+ "%)- ++)-) +%+'+"('+ +&)%-+ ,'+ %"'+-!,"'-* #($*)(,&-(%-$#+*&-&+*)-*& !,"-$*&-+-* ())+ -),-) *)- ','* ) ,'," #!-$, #+)+ -*+-&,)+-, ,&%"#)-+*$ -%$ ,,#- ,'-% +$( ($ +* #(&+%-*& -%" ()-!,"'-* #($*)(,& * (%%(,&%- ,#($(+% +##-(&-* *&$+-',, '+* -!,"' COLLEGE APPLICATION * #($*)(,&-*& -!,"'-+%%*!-*+-*-$, ! EARLY ADMISSION , -!,"'-* #($*)(,&-*& -*&!-*))*$ +&)% , +-(&%)()")(,&%- *+-+*'#!-* (%%(,& FORMS MAY ASK FOR: ,'-!,"'-'+$,' %-,"- *!-*&)-), ,'-+*'#!-*$$+%%- ,#($(+%- (%-$*&-+ $, #+)+-!,"'-* #($*)(,&-*& -!,"' *))'*$)(+-),-%)" +&)%- ,-*'+-*%,#")+#! > personal information > educational experience +%%*!-,&-#*&- * +'- ('%)-%,-) *) $+')*(&-*,")-) +-%$ ,,#-) +!-*&)-), > high school transcript $,''+$)(,&%-$*&-+- * +-+ ,'+-+&)+'(& *))+& -,++'-+*'#!-* (%%(,& > standardized test scores !,"'-(& ,' *)(,&-,&#(&+-,'-,&-) +-*$)"*# ,#($(+%-$*&-'+%)'($)-,'- ', (()-!,"- ', > class rank ,' * #!(&-),-,) +'-%$ ,,#%- -!,"-*'+ > letters of recommendation "&$+')*(&-*,")-) +-%$ ,,#-,'-&++ - ,'+ > awards and honors GETTING ADMITTED (& ,' *)(,&-*,")-$,%)%-*& - (&*&$(*# > extracurricular activities ,"'!+*'-(&%)()")(,&%- *+-* (%%(,&% *( -!,"-% ,"# -$*'+ "##!-$,&%( +'-) + > work experience '+"('+ +&)%- ($ -*'!-!-%$ ,,#- ',%-*& -$,&%-+ ,'+-%++(&-+*'#! > essay ,- *+-*&-*$$+ )*&$+- +$(%(,& * (%%(,& (&%)()")(,&%-(##-$*'+ "##!-'+(+-) + 6 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 GTC20_1-14.qxp_GTCINJ PAGES 2-8.qxd 10/26/20 12:45 AM Page 7
CHOOSING A COLLEGE
CHOOSING A COLLEGE IS AN EXCITING DECISION. "# # !# "# "! # ! # # "# # ! "# "# # "# ! # #" " # #"! #! #! # # ""#" " " "# # "# "# WHAT ARE YOUR GOALS AND INTERESTS? ! #!"# #!!" # " ! #"! " " #" # " "# # # #!!" !! " #! # # " #! # ! #! # " # #" " ! # #! # #! #! #!# ""#! # "# # #" #"!#!#" #! #""# #!#
#! #! #NARROW DOWN YOUR CHOICES #! " # "" ! # # ""#" " #" " # ""#! " # # # "# !#! # # "#" #! # ! ! # # # # # ! "# " #! #! " # # ""#"!! #! #! # "" # #! ! # "" #" !#! "# # " #! #!
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NEW JERSEY SHOPPING SHEET State of New Jersey y << )+!*# +))$( Financial Aid Shopp ping Sheet for Academic Year 2021-2022 ("'%$ '"*% +&%+(!*+%*( )$(+)+ )##**+* ______/___/______*"$*+%) +"* &"*$ *' !+&%$(&( (&)%+() TTootalt l CCost t of f AttendanceAtt d Expected Family Contribution (EFC) “SHOPPING Direct Costs ((what yyou will be billed) ) Inndirect Expenses p $ /yr ")& *+'+ Tuition: %RRNV 6XSSOLHV )HGHUDO FDOFXODWLRQ RI VWXGHQW DQG SHEET” IDPLO\ ÀQDQFLDO UHVRXUFHV XVHG WR ()+$( *%($+$ )HHV Transportation: GHÀQH QHHG IRU ÀQDQFLDO DLG ZZZVWXGHQWDLGHGJRYVDIIDIVDQH[W $!) %+!*"*+$( *%($ )RRG +RXVLQJ )RRG +RXVLQJ VWHSVKRZFDOFXODWHG (if you live in campus housing) (iif you live off campus) '% +(!*&"+'&#&*$+ '% /RDQ )HHV QLKWLZQRLWDPURIQLODQRLWLGG$ this section can be found at: %) + ) '"*+ )##** 'HSHQGHQW &DUH YRJGHGUDFHURFVHJHOORF VSWWK )$($+&%+'%+“APPLESTO TTotalotal Direct Costs: $ TTotalotal Indirect Expenses: $ TTootal Cost of Attendance 'LUHFW&RVWVDQG ,QGLUHFW ([SHQVHV FRPELQHG : $ Graduation Rate APPLES” )"'(+ HPLWOOXIIRHJDWQHFUH3 Grants and Scholarships to Pay for College students who graduate within 150% of normal time to degree Merit-Based Scholarshipsp << !&$+(* #'(* 6FKRODUVKLSVIURP\RXU VFKRRO JQLNHH6WQHGXW6DURIHJDUHY$ODQRLWD1 6FKRODUVKLSVIURP \RXU VWDWH HHUJH'V·UROHKFD%D &## $("'(*$+)(!+(!*+()('# Other scholarships QRLWXWLWVQ,VLK7 ______% )$(+)+ )##**+'% +(!* Need-Based Grant Aid “NET COST” )HGHUDO3HOO *UDQWV Repaymentp y Rate !& ! *UDQWVIURP \RXU VFKRRO Percentage of borrowers '&#&*$+!'*+()+ '+)" 6WDWH*UDQWV entering into repayment within 3 years of leaving school Other forms of grant aid )"") +&%+$( *%(+#)'%$ (PSOR\HU3DLG 7XLWLRQ %HQHÀWV QRLWXWLWVQ,VLK7 ______% '(*"+'##+)(!*"+&%'% &'# TTootal Grants and Scholarships DLGWKDW GRHV QRW KDYH WR EH SDLG EDFN $ /yr Median Borrowing g '& +!'$+**%+' #&* What Will YouYou Pay for College QRLWXWLWVQLVLKWWDZRUURERKZVWQHGXW6 WXRHNDW\OODFLS\W ______in Direct Net Cost 'LUHFWFRVWV PLQXV WRWDO JUDQWV DQG VFKRODUVKLSV \\U HWDXGDUJUHGQXULHKWURIVQDROODUHGH) << * *% &%+)%+) " TTotalotal Net Cost 77RRWDO &RVW RI $WWHQGDQFH PLQXV WRWDO JUDQWV $ /yr WQHP\DSQDROODUHGH)HK7\GXWV DQGVFKRODUVKLSV over 10 years for this amount is \OHWDPL[RUSSD ______KWQRPUHS $ !))#+$*#* (&)%+) Options to Pay Net Costs Federal Direct Unsubsidized Loan )RUFXUUHQW LQWHUHVW UDWHV FOLFN here \\U 7KLV,QVWLWXWL QR ______% < For more information & next steps: p ______, NJ ______ Contact: TTelephone:elephone: Emaail: Other Info/Deadline(s): +LJKHU HGXFDWLRQ LQVWLWXWLRQV LQ 1HZ -HUVH\ DUH UHTXLUHG WR SURYLGH WKH LQIRUPDWLRQ DERYH ZKLFK \RX FDQ XVH WR FRPSDUH FROOHJHV· QHW FRVWV DQG ÀQDQFLQJ RSWLRQV )RU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ SOHDVH FRQWDFW WKH +LJKHU (GXFDWLRQ 6WXGHQW $VVLVWDQFH $XWKRULW\8 DW FOLHQWBVHUYLFHV#KHVDDRUJ GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 GTC20_1-14.qxp_GTCINJ PAGES 2-8.qxd 10/26/20 12:45 AM Page 9 Educational Opportunity Fund 0=>!=$> =68=)>&325:;<79:4>#1176;29<;)>*293> &#* $:8>56=:;=3>')>4:$><9> >;7>=9826=>/=:9<9.,24>821176;<+=>:55=88>;7>0<.0=6>=325:;<79>,76>!=$> =68=) 6=8<3=9;8>;7>:;;=93>79=>7,>;0=>*2938>1:6;<5<1:;<9.>5744=.=8>76>29<+=68<;<=8->;><8>97;>:>,<9:95<:4>:<3>76>:9 =9;<;4=/=9;>167.6:/->&#*><8>:>5:/128':8=3>167.6:/->(3/<88<79><9;7>&#*><8>579325;=3>:;>;0=>5:/128>4=+=4- &#*>,7528=8>79>8;23=9;>8255=88>:8 0=>*(*"(><8>:487>:+:<4:'4=>794<9=>:;> ->> /=:826=3>')>:5:3=/<5>:50<=+=/=9;%>6=;=9;<79%>1=68<8;=95=% -> 79;:5;>;0=>&#*><6=5;76>>0=6=><8>:9>&#*>5:/128>3<6=5;76>:; .6:32:;<79%>:93>5:6==6>16=1:6:;<79->9>:33<;<79>;7>167+<3<9.>=4<.<'4= =+=6)><98;<;2;<79>1:6;<5<1:;<9.><9>;0=>*293->&:50>5744=.=29<+=68<;) 8;23=9;8>$07>:6=>:3/<;;=3><9;7>;0=>167.6:/>$<;0>,<9:95<:4>:<3 0:8><;8>7$9>81=5<,<5>56<;=6<:>,76>&#*>:3/<88<79>:93>167.6:/ 821176;%>&#*>:487>167+<3=8 1:6;<5<1:;<79->2=>;7>;0=>492/'=6>7,>:+:<4:'4=>81:5=8% ->> 744=.=>"2//=6> 6<3.=> 67.6:/ 8;23=9;8>807243>579;:5;>;0=>&#*>3<6=5;76>:;>;0=><98;<;2;<79>;0=)>$<80 ->>:6<728>,76/8>7,>8;23=9;>821176;>8=6+<5=8> <-=-%>:5:3=/<5 ;7>:;;=93>,76>/76=><9,76/:;<79-> 4=:8=>+<8<;>;0=>,7447$<9.>4<9 >,76>: :3+<8=/=9;%>57298=4<9.%>;2;76<9.%>=;5- 4<8;>7,>1:6;<5<1:;<9.><98;<;2;<798 ->0=>:'<4<;)>;7>1:6;<5<1:;=><9>4=:3=680<1>3=+=471/=9;>:5;<+<;<=8 ->>#;0=6>=325:;<79:4><9<;<:;<+=8>;0:;>:88<8;>8;23=9;8>;7>8255==3><9 ;0=<6>/:768%>5:6==6>,<=438%>:93>16=1:6=8>;0=/>,76>;0=>50:9.<9. $7643- -> 28;>3=/798;6:;=>:9>=325:;<79:44)>:93>=5797/<5:44) 3<8:3+:;:.=3>':5 .67293 78;>! 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We’re helping New Jersey build the future—together. Learn about us at NJBEST.com Investors should carefully consider plan investment goals, risks, charges and expenses before investing. To obtain an Investor Handbook, which contains this and other information, call Franklin Templeton Distributors, Inc., the manager and underwriter for the plan, at (877) 4NJ-BEST. You should read the Investor Handbook carefully before investing and consider whether your or the account beneficiary’s home state offers any state tax or other state benefits such as financial aid, scholarship funds and protection from creditors that are only available for investments in its qualified tuition program. © 2020 Franklin Templeton. All rights reserved. GTC20_1-14.qxp_GTCINJ PAGES 2-8.qxd 10/26/20 12:45 AM Page 10 PAYING FOR COLLEGE " # "$! ! $ ! $! $! #$ ! #$! $ #$ # #$! $ $"#$" $ " "# $! $"#$ " $! $ ! $ ! #$ $"!#$ " # " $#$ !# $ "! " # "$ ! " #$" !"$ $ ! ! "# $ # # # $ " # "$ ! $ New Jersey, state financial To get the best idea of a family’s ability STATE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMS assistance is provided through to pay higher education expenses, New Jersey’s merit-based scholarships In grants for needy students, merit- eligibility for TAG is determined by a recognize academic excellence while based scholarships for high-achieving review of a number of factors, such as encouraging students to continue their students, and state and federal student family income and assets, family size, and education at in-state colleges and loan programs. In addition to aid from the number of household members in universities. HESAA, you may receive assistance from college. The cost of attendance is also HESAA also administers several special federal and institutional aid programs. taken into consideration, so you should scholarship programs which benefit Grants and scholarships are aid that does never feel that a school is beyond your children of emergency service personnel not have to be repaid. Student loans must reach just because it is more expensive. and law enforcement officers who have be paid back with interest. In New Jersey, aid for exceptionally been killed in the line of duty. When determining your financial aid needy students is also available through options, it is important to work closely Educational Opportunity Fund (EOF) NJ STARS with a financial aid counselor at any grants. n How to Apply. institution you are interested in attending. To apply for State Aid, The New Jersey Student Tuition Your financial aid counselor will review you must complete the Free Application Assistance Reward Scholarship (NJ your eligibility for state, federal, and for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). The STARS) Program is an initiative created institutional assistance programs and filing deadlines are September 15 for a by the State of New Jersey that provides prepare a financial aid package to help fall or full-year award and February 15 for New Jersey’s highest achieving students you meet the costs at that school. a spring award. with free tuition at their home county college. New Jersey residents who rank in STATE GRANTS THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE the top 15.0% of their class at the end of PPORTUNITY RANT New Jersey’s Tuition Aid Grant (TAG) O G either junior or senior year of high school program is one of the nation’s most New Jersey students enrolled in any one may be eligible to receive an NJ STARS generous financial aid programs. of the State’s 18 county colleges may be award for attendance at their home county Depending on your need and the type of eligible for tuition-free college. college. The NJ STARS award covers the institution you attend, a TAG award can Community College Opportunity Grants cost of tuition, less any state and/or cover up to the full cost of tuition or a will pay the costs of tuition and approved federal grants and scholarships, for up to portion of that cost. One in every three educational fees not already covered by 18 credit hours per semester. Students full-time New Jersey students receives other available grant funds applied to the identified as potential NJ STARS scholars TAG, and awards may be used at nearly student’s account. Students enrolled in at must achieve the required score on a all New Jersey postsecondary institutions, least 6 credits for Fall 2020 and/or Spring college placement test to demonstrate including county colleges, state colleges, 2021 and who have an adjusted gross readiness for college-level coursework and eligible private colleges and income of $0-$65,000 will be considered prior to receiving a scholarship. If universities. for this state grant. remediation is required, the student has There is no separate application. If you one year from September 1 following high already completed the FAFSA®, or for NJ school graduation to demonstrate college Dreamers, the NJ Alternative Financial readiness. Aid Application, you will automatically be considered for this state aid upon enrollment at a county college. 10 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 NJ STARS II is one of the most affordable supplemen- Successful NJ STARS scholars may be tal student loans in the country and has eligible for NJ STARS II, a program that specific eligibility requirements. A bor- THE TOP provides funding to pursue a bachelor’s rower must meet both income and credit worthiness requirements, or have a cred- COLLEGE RESOURCES ON THE WEB FOR degree to students who earn an associate hesaa.org —The official statewide website for PAYING COLLEGE it-worthy cosigner. degree from a county college and attain a New Jersey students, families, and institutions. You A popular choice among college- cumulative GPA of 3.25 or higher. All will find program and deadline information, aid programs are subject to change based on bound students, NJCLASS can be used applications, tools, and calculators, including the annual State appropriations and to pay a portion of the tuition or the TAG Estimator, Real Money 101 resources, and legislative amendments. entire cost of college. New Jersey resi- links to New Jersey colleges and other websites. dents can use NJCLASS to attend any njfams.hesaa.org/NJFAMS/login— STUDENT LOANS approved college in the nation. Non- The New Jersey Financial Aid Management System Millions of students nationwide, New Jersey residents attending a New Jersey college can also use NJCLASS. (NJFAMS) is available for all New Jersey students including those who receive grants and who apply for NJ State aid. Each student will need ! The NJCLASS loan scholarships, rely on affordable student How to Apply. to log in and set up an NJFAMS account. NJFAMS loans to help pay for their education. application can be found on the HESAA is a user-friendly, real-time system. There are two primary types of student website, www.hesaa.org or loans: federal and supplemental. Federal www.njclass.org. mappingyourfuture.org—Award-win- student loans offer fixed interest rates For more information, call HESAA at ning website, which offers extensive information and favorable terms, including the option 609-584-4480. about college planning, careers, student financial aid, student loans, and money management. to defer repayment until you have com- Mapping Your Future also hosts live chat events BORROW WISELY pleted your degree. Federal loans include with college planning experts. the Direct Loan for students, the Federal College costs are rising, and more stu- PLUS loan for parents, and the Federal dents are turning to loans to pay for edu- ed.gov —The official website of the U.S. PLUS loan for graduate and professional cational expenses. Borrowing may be a Department of Education with information about students. Students may borrow Direct necessity, but students are advised to federal student aid programs and many links. Loans regardless of financial need; how- borrow as little as possible. Borrowing ever, those with need may receive a sub- should be a last resort after all student state.nj.us/highereducation/ — sidized loan. With a subsidized loan, the aid is exhausted. Student loans can help Official website of the New Jersey Secretary of federal government will pay the interest you achieve your educational goals, but Higher Education which provides coordination, that accumulates on the loan while you don’t over borrow. Student loans are planning, policy development, and advocacy for the are enrolled in college, for a short period debts that must be repaid. State's higher education system. after you graduate (grace period), and Plan in advance for repayment. njtransfer.org —The website that helps you during periods of authorized deferment. Determining your potential debt and transfer community college courses in the State of For unsubsidized Direct Loans and your expected income allows you to New Jersey. NJTRANSFER was developed as an Federal PLUS loans, interest is the make responsible financial choices about initiative of New Jersey Higher Education and the responsibility of the borrower, your future. New Jersey Presidents’ Council. www.studentloans.gov. Effective January 1, 2020, all FFELP njedge.net —Find out how New Jersey’s col- loans once guaranteed by HESAA were HESAA makes supplemental loans leges and universities give our state a competitive available through the NJCLASS pro- transferred to the Kentucky Higher edge in the new economy. Features New Jersey col- gram, after the student has exhausted eli- Education Assistance Authority lege links, a searchable database of degree programs, gibility for all other forms of financial (KHEAA). KHEAA can be reached and NJ Virtual University, an easy-to-use index of aid and federal Direct Loans. NJCLASS at (800) 928-4241. distance learning courses at New Jersey institu- tions. YEARLY MAXIMUM TAG AWARDS* fastweb.com —FastWeb lets students create a personalized profile that can be matched TYPE OF SCHOOL FULL-TIME MAXIMUM AWARD against expansive databases of scholarships. As a free scholarship matching service, FastWeb has County college ...... $2,786 information about more than 800,000 scholarships State college or university ...... $7,380 totaling more than $1 billion. FastWeb can also help Montclair University ...... $7,474 you choose a college or locate a job. Rowan University ...... $8,404 bigfuture.collegeboard.org — Rutgers, The State University of NJ ...... $9,848 This site assists more than seven million students to NJ Institute of Technology ...... $11,428 prepare for a successful transition to college. Non-public college or university ...... $12,938 ftc.gov — Protect yourself from scholarship If you would like an idea of how much TAG you might receive, check out the TAG Estimator, scams or financial aid fraud. Visit the Federal Trade one of HESAA’s online college planning tools. Visit www.hesaa.org. *Based on 2020-2021 award values. Commission for the latest information and advi- sories for consumers. 11 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 GTC20_1-14.qxp_GTCINJ PAGES 2-8.qxd 10/26/20 12:46 AM Page 12 8 TOSTEPS APPLY FOR FEDERAL & STATE STUDENT AID STEP 1 - GET FREE HELP STEP 5 - YOUR FAFSA RESULTS Get Free information and help from: your school counselor, The U.S. Department of Education will send you your college, career school, or HESAA – Student Aid Report (SAR) – the result of processing your NJFAFSADays.org or 609-584-4480 FAFSA. Review your SAR, and if necessary, make changes or US Department of Education – corrections and submit your SAR for reprocessing. You can www.FederalStudentAid.ed.gov or submit corrections online at www.studentaid.gov. Your 1-800-4-Fed-Aid (1-800-433-3243) complete, corrected SAR will contain your Expected Family Free help is available any time during the application Contribution (EFC), which determines your federal student process! Please note: You should never have to pay for help. aid eligibility. STEP 2 - KNOW YOUR 2021-2022 DEADLINES STEP 6 - YOUR NJ STATE AID RESULTS New Jersey State Deadlines HESAA will send an email to the email address listed on the First-time NJ State Grant Applicants FAFSA which will contain your NJ State/HESAA ID. You will Fall/Spring Applicants – September 15, 2021 be instructed to create a NJFAMS User ID and password to Spring Only – February 15, 2022 log into your NJFAMS Student Portal. You can find your “To Renewal Tuition Aid Grant Recipients Do List” and “Award and Eligibility” information as well as April 15, 2021 other functions to assist you with your state aid process. Federal Deadlines Complete the FAFSA between October 1st and June 30th of STEP 7 - VERIFY YOUR ANSWERS the following year (no exceptions to either date) BUT apply If you are selected for federal verification, your school’s as soon as possible. To meet deadlines apply online at financial aid office will ask you to submit tax returns and www.studentaid.gov. other documents, as appropriate. Be sure to meet the Your college may have deadlines too. school’s deadlines. (To request an IRS tax return transcript go to www.irs.gov - it’s free) The State of New Jersey may also STEP 3 - CREATE AN FEDERAL STUDENT AID (FSA) request documents to verify information reported on the LOGIN Create your user ID and Password by going to FAFSA. HESAA will ask you to submit a tax return transcript and other documents as appropriate. https://fsaid.ed.gov and create an FSA ID. The student and parent will need to create their own FSA ID at this website. The student will use their login to access the FAFSA at STEP 8 - GET AWARD QUESTIONS ANSWERED www.studentaid.gov, the parent will use their ID to sign the All Students: Contact the financial aid office if you have any FAFSA. questions about the aid being offered. First-Time Applicants: Review award letters from schools to compare amounts and types of aid being offered. Decide STEP 4 - COMPLETE YOUR FAFSA which school to attend based on a combination of (a) how To start your FAFSA go to www.fafsa.gov. The student will well the school fits your needs and (b) its affordability after login with their FSA ID. Use IRS Data Retrieval Tool (DRT) to all aid is taken into account. complete your FAFSA! If you are unable to use DRT, you will need to collect your 2019 tax returns and other records of income. NJ Dreamers must complete the NJ Alternative Application only. To complete your application go to hesaa.org/Pages/NJAlternativeApplication.aspx 12 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 GTC20_1-14.qxp_GTCINJ PAGES 2-8.qxd 10/26/20 12:46 AM Page 13 NEW JERSEY DREAMERS WELCOME HERE The New Jersey Alternative Financial Aid Application allows NJ Dreamers enrolled in eligible New Jersey colleges and universities to apply for state financial aid. Who should complete this application? Complete this application if you are NOT a United States citizen or eligible noncitizen and meet all of the following criteria; • Attended a New Jersey high school for at least three (3) years • Graduated from a New Jersey high school or received the equivalent of a high school diploma in New Jersey • Registered for Selective Service (male students only) • Are able to file an affidavit stating that you have filed an application to legalize your immigration status or will file an application as soon you are eligible to do so. For more information and important deadlines or to apply, visit www.hesaa.org/Pages/NJAlternativeApplication.aspx Once HESAA receives your completed application, you will receive information and next steps through the email address you supplied on the application. HESAA will determine your eligibility for New Jersey state grants or request additional documentation. All of the colleges or universities you listed on your application will have access to view your award eligibility. You can also visit the financial aid office at the school you plan on attending or you can contact HESAA Customer Care at 609-584-4480. New Jersey Alternative Financial Aid Application is a confidential application that is used solely by the New Jersey Higher Education Student Assistance Authority (HESAA) to qualify students for state financial aid. It is not used for federal financial aid purposes. Information that is shared with HESAA via this application is used only by HESAA and partner colleges, universities, and other state agencies in order to administer grants and scholarships. HESAA will do everything within its authority and jurisdiction to protect the ongoing confidentiality of this information. 13 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 GTC20_1-14.qxp_GTCINJ PAGES 2-8.qxd 10/26/20 12:46 AM Page 14 1 www.hesaa.org PLAN WISELY FOR A SUCCESSFUL 203/+2*3.13,*20.,$%3. 232%3,0&-2*,20.+31$3/ $3%1(3+FUTURE 1()*3*2$/().3103/3)1/0 3. 23)1/03#/%3!2 +(''2++$()3$(.(-2 3#/0%3+.(*20.+3!2),223,.+ +(!2'.3.13'1))2'.,103'1+.+3/0*3)2&/)3$22+ 3 2-23/-2 &2..,0&3,0.13/3&11*3+' 11)31-3)/0*,0&3/3&-2/.31! #/0%31".,10+3.13/1,*3*2$/(). 3,0')(*,0& 1 22- 3%1(-3$(.(-23+(''2++3/0*3+2'(-,.%3 ,)) $1-!2/-/0'2 3*2$2-#20. 3)1/03'10+1),*/.,10 3/0* /)+13*2"20*3&-2/.)%3103%1(-3#102%3#/0/&2#20. ,0'1#2!/+2*31-32.20*2*3-2"/%#20. 31(3#/% +,))+ /)+13'10+().310231$3 2 3 2-+2%+3,'20+2*3(*&2. +3 "-1&-/#3,+3*2+,&02* /0*3 -2*,.3 1(0+2),0&3 &20',2+3$1(0*3103. 2 .13,0.-1*('23%1(3.13. 23 1-)*31$3!(*&2.,0& 3(+,0& 2 3 2-+2%3 2"/-.#20.31$3/0,0&3/0* '-2*,.3 ,+2)% 3/0*3"2-+10/)3$,0/0'2 3(-3"-1&-/# 0+(-/0'23 2!+,.2 3$3%1(3/-232"2-,20',0& "-1,*2+3,0$1-#/.,103/0*3.11)+3$1-3+.(*20.+3.13(+2 "-1!)2#+ 3'/))3%1(-3)20*2-31-3 3-,& .3/ /% .13/' ,223$,0/0',/)3,0*2"20*20'23/$.2- .13$,0*31(.3 /.31".,10+3/-23//,)/!)23.13%1( &-/*(/.,10 1-3#1-23,0$1-#/.,103/!1(.3#102%3/0*3*2!. 1-3#/0% 3%1(-3$,-+.3'-2*,.31!),&/.,103,+ #/0/&2#20. 3'/))3 3/.3 31- -2"/%#20.31$3$2*2-/)3+.(*20.3)1/0+ 3 ,2 3 +3 "-1&-/#3/. .2/' 2+3%1(3. 23"-,0',")2+31$3+#/-.3!1--1 ,0& 2+// 1-& /0*3. 23+.2"+3.13./23,$3%1(322-3-(03,0.13.-1(!)2 -2"/%,0&3*2!.+ 3 14 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 5100 Black Horse Pike, Mays Landing, NJ 08330-2699 www.atlantic.edu | facebook.com/atlanticcape | @Atlanticcape ACADEMIC YEAR: • Per Credit Tuition: $146.10 in-county $146.10 out-of-county without chargeback FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: Rolling • Phone (609) 343-5082 • Hours: Mon – Fri 9 am - 4:30 pm OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Body Size: 6,948 • Student Teacher Ratio: 16:1 Atlantic Cape is a comprehensive two-year community college serving • Middle States Accredited the residents of Atlantic and Cape May counties. The college offers • A 2-year public over 40 career, transfer and workforce development programs to more co-educational college than 6,000 students annually at three campuses in New Jersey: Atlan- • Number of degreed tic City, Cape May Court House and Mays Landing. The college boasts undergraduate programs: 43 several courses of study including nursing, aviation and drone technol- • Number of certi cate and ogy, criminal justice, liberal arts and the Academy of Culinary Arts, rat- professional series programs: ed the no. 1 culinary school in New Jersey. The Student Center, opened 33 in 2018, has a lounge, game room, student club offices and career • 3 campus locations resources. Graduates can continue their education with any number of four-year institutions, including Rutgers University, which is located on the Mays Landing Campus. Admission O ce: Directions Phone: (609) 343-5000 atlantic.edu/directions Hours: Mon – Fri 9 am - 4:30 pm Email Address: [email protected] 15 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 BERGEN COMMUNITY COLLEGE 400 Paramus Rd, Paramus, NJ | Meadowlands: 1280 Wall St, Lyndhurst, NJ Ciarco Learning Center: 355 Main St, Hackensack, NJ bergen.edu | facebook.com/bergencommunitycollege | @BergenCC ACADEMIC YEAR: • Per Credit Tuition: $146.50 in-county $301 out-of-county FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: Rolling Fall Term- September 15 Spring Term- February 15 Summer Terms- April 15 • Phone: (201) 447-7148 • Hours: Mon & Thurs 8 am-5:30pm Tues & Wed 8 am-7 pm Fri 8 am- 5 pm • www.bergen.edu/ nancialaid Based in Paramus, Bergen Community College, a public two-year coeducational college, enrolls more than 13,000 students at locations in Paramus, the Philip Ciarco Jr. Learning Cen- • Email Address: ter in Hackensack and Bergen Community College at the Meadowlands in Lyndhurst. The Col- [email protected] lege o ers 120 associate degree and certi cate programs that prepare students for transfer to OTHER INFORMATION: four-year institutions or for direct entry into a variety of professions. Classes are o ered days, evenings, weekends, and online. More than 60 student clubs and organizations, as well as 12 • Student Body Size: 12,968 intercollegiate athletic teams, provide for a wealth of student activities and events. Non-cred- • Student Teacher Ratio: 19:1 it, professional courses are o ered through The Division of Continuing Education & Workforce Development and the Institute for Learning in Retirement. • Middle States Accredited • A 2-year public STEM Student Research Center co-educational community Bergen Community College recently opened a $1 million STEM Student Research Center at college the College’s main campus. Students will have the opportunity to conduct their own research and invent the future with access to supercomputers, 3D printers, drones, robotics, a Tormach • Number of certi cates and machine, and more. More than 2,000 enrolled STEM students take advantage of programs degreed undergraduate such as engineering science, computer science and biology while completing research proj- programs: 120 ects in- and outside the classroom. Projects have included converting a softball eld house into a workshop, high-altitude balloon launches, retro tting a gas combustion truck and mo- torcycle into electric vehicles and conducting experimental testing with wind turbines and solar panels. STEM has remained a focus area for Bergen, as it secured numerous grants to enhance its o erings. Bergen Community College has earned the state’s Com- munity College Opportunity Grant, the result of a competi- tive process that awards the College $20 million to provide a tuition-free college experience to students with household incomes of less than $65,000. For more information on a tu- ition-free college experience, visit https://free.bergen.edu/. O ce of Admissions and Recruitment: www.bergen.edu/admissions Phone: (201) 447-7200 Meadowlands: (201) 447-7920 Email Address: [email protected] Philip Ciarco Jr. Learning Center: (201) 489-1551 Driving Directions: bergen.edu/maps 16 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 BERKELEY COLLEGE 44 Rifle Camp Road, Woodland Park, NJ | www.berkeleycollege.edu facebook.com/BerkeleyCollegePage | @BerkeleyCollege ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Undergraduate Tuition & Fees: $27,000 (includes textbooks) • Per Credit Undergraduate Tuition: $870 • Annual Graduate Tuition & Fees: $11,800 • Per Credit Graduate Tuition: $990 FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: Berkeley College, established in 1931, is accredited by the Middle States Commission Rolling on Higher Education, and provides excellence in teaching and learning through OTHER INFORMATION: a student-focused approach to career education o ered on site and online. With • Student Body Size: campuses in Woodland Park, Paramus, Woodbridge, and Newark, NJ; New York 2,682 undergraduates City; White Plains, NY; and online, Berkeley College provides many advantages to 176 graduate students students who seek Bachelor’s or Associate’s degree or Certi cate programs in a variety of elds. A Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree in Management • Student Teacher Ratio: 14:1 is o ered on site and online in Woodland Park, NJ. The College has a diverse student • Middle States Accredited population and o ers degrees in the following professions: accounting, business data • A 4-year private science, fashion merchandising and management, nancial services, general co-educational college business, graphic design, health sciences, health services administration, health services administration – medical insurance, billing and coding, health services • Number of degreed management, information technology management, interior design, international undergraduate programs: 34 business, justice studies – criminal justice, legal studies, management, marketing • Number of degreed communications, medical assistant, national security, nursing (LPN to BSN), graduate programs: 1 paralegal, patient care technician, police studies, practical nurse, surgical processing technician, and surgical technology. The College has a Tuition Freeze policy. Students who meet the criteria will not have an increase in their tuition rate. In addition to traditional degree and Certi cate programs, the College o ers concentrated Certi cate programs that provide an introduction to, or help expand career possibilities. Continuing education courses are o ered in areas including interior design, paralegal, police studies, compliance, emergency preparedness and response, homeland security, legal nurse consulting, public-private partnerships, and social justice and welfare. Flexible course scheduling includes day, evening, weekend and online classes. The College is dedicated to helping students gain real-world experience through internships and employment opportunities. For the seventh consecutive year, U.S. News & World Report has ranked Berkeley College among Best Colleges in the nation for Online Bachelor Degree Programs and Best Online Programs for Veterans. Enrollment Services O ce: Email Address: [email protected] Phone: (800) 446-5400 Financial Aid O ce: Hours: Mon-Thurs 8 am-9 pm Phone: (973) 200-1148 Fri 8 am-7 pm, Sat 9 am-3 pm Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri 10 am-6 pm, Wed noon-8 pm Sat 9 am-3 pm, student [email protected] Website Live Chat Admissions Services: Hours: Mon-Thurs 9 am-midnight Driving Directions: Fri 9 am-7 pm, Sat 9 am-3 pm http://berkeleycollege.edu/locations_bc/woodland_ Sun 6 pm-midnight park.htm 17 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 BLOOMFIELD COLLEGE 467 Franklin St, Bloomfield, NJ 07003 | www.bloomfield.edu facebook.com/BloomfieldCollegeNJ | @Bloomfieldedu ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition: $30,310 • Room & Board: $12,300 FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: Rolling • Phone (973)748-9000, ext. 1212 • Hours: Mon-Thurs 8:30 am-6 pm, Fri 8:30 am-4:30 pm At Bloom eld College, we believe a college should be measured by its ability to OTHER INFORMATION: improve the lives of its students. • Student Body Size: 1,800 Bloom eld College holds the highest success rate among all New Jersey liberal arts colleges and universities at moving students forward in economic standing. The • Student Teacher Ratio: 15:1 College is also among the nation’s top colleges for helping students from low-in- • % Students Living on come families enter the middle and upper class. Campus: 29% Located in Bloom eld, New Jersey, Bloom eld College o ers the lowest tuition of any private institution in the state. • Middle States Accredited Bloom eld College has been ranked as one of the 15 most diverse liberal arts col- • A 4-year private non-pro t leges in the United States. As the only New Jersey institution to be recognized as co-educational college both a Predominantly Black Institution (PBI) and Hispanic-Serving Institution (HSI), • Number of degreed we take pride in our diversity. undergraduate programs: 60 Bloom eld College students takes a ordability seriously, with 93% of our students receiving nancial aid, with many students able to attend our small, private college for at or below the direct cost of a public institution. We are also committed to cost transparency, having eliminated comprehensive and course fees. This means fami- lies know cost of attendance up front, with no hidden expenses or fees. Bloom eld College is also has a test-optional admission policy. This means those applying for admission have the option of not submitting standardized test scores (SAT, ACT), except in select circumstances. Bloom eld College’s programs are also some of the nest you’ll nd. Our Game Design program was named No. 1 in the state, and our Nursing program is consis- tently in the top 10. We also featured Division II men’s and women’s athletics, with highly-regarded programs like our men’s basketball team, which has earned eight trips to the NCAA Tournament during Head Coach Gerald Holmes’ tenure. Explore what it means to start the next chapter in your story with our family. Admission O ce: Phone: 973-748-9000, ext. 1230 Hours: Mon - Thurs 8:30 am - 8 pm, Fri 8:30 am - 4:30 pm, Sat 9 am - 12:30 pm www.bloom eld.edu/admission 18 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 765 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, NJ 07738 | www.brookdalecc.edu ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition: $5,638 • Per Credit Tuition: $148 in-county $253.50 out-of-county • $39.96 General Services Fees • Online classes billed as in-county tuition FINANCIAL AID: Brookdale can take you wherever you want to be. We o er over 65 academic degree • Application Deadline: programs, convenient locations throughout Monmouth County, online courses, a robust Rolling schedule of activities and clubs for students, and the services you need to be successful • Priority ling: June 1 in your journey. We pride ourselves on the partnerships we have created with top 4-year colleges and universities to make your transfer process seamless and simple. • Phone (732) 224-2361 In the last few years alone, Brookdale students have transferred to Columbia, Cornell, • Hours: Mon-Thurs and Georgetown universities. They have worked for NASA, started their own businesses, 8:30 am-7 pm, Fri published books, and defeated celebrity chefs on national television. Each year we create 8:30 am-4 pm thousands of success stories, and it all starts in the classroom. Our award-winning faculty strive to provide a university-level education in a collaborative, engaging environment. OTHER INFORMATION: From our acclaimed honors program to our new academic tutoring center, we are here to • Student Body Size: 17,101 serve students of all backgrounds and experience levels. • Student Teacher Ratio: 20:1 Each year Brookdale awards more than $30 million in grants, scholarships, and other • Middle States Accredited nancial aid, including hundreds of scholarships to middle-class students who don’t qualify for traditional aid. The average amount saved per year by attending Brookdale • A 2-year public compared to a public four-year college is $6,000. The average savings compared to a co-educational college public four-year college out of state is $20,000 and the savings over a private college is • Number of degreed $29,000.Those are annual savings. If it takes two years to get an associate’s degree, we are undergraduate programs: 93 talking a savings of up to $58,000. We have comprehensive career, internship, and transfer services; more than 50 student clubs and campus organizations; a dedicated Veteran’s Center; free online and in-person tutoring; study abroad opportunities; art galleries and performing arts centers; national champion athletics programs; and a wide range of other bene ts that are available to you from the moment you step on campus. For degree seekers, we o er convenient partnerships with many four-year universities that allow students to transfer seamlessly, earn discounted tuition, and even earn a bachelor’s degree without leaving Monmouth County. We also o er a wide range of career training programs – from nursing to paralegal to automotive technology – that are designed to lead straight into a new career. No matter what your dream, Brookdale has the faculty, facilities, and support you need to see it through. Brookdale Community College, here will get you there! Admission O ce: Driving Directions: Phone: (732) 224-2375 http://www.brookdalecc.edu/about/ Hours: Mon-Thurs 8:30 am-7 pm, maps-and-directions Fri 8:30 am-4 pm, Sat 9 am-12 pm Email Address: [email protected] 19 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 CALDWELL UNIVERSITY 120 Bloomfield Ave, Caldwell, NJ 07706-6195 | www.caldwell.edu facebook.com/caldwelluniversity | @CaldwellUniv ACADEMIC YEAR: • Full-time undergraduate tuition with required fees totals: $36,900 • Room & Board: $12,760-$15,640 • Adult undergraduate per credit price: $725 FINANCIAL AID: • FAFSA – strongly encouraged. The nancial aid priority date is April 1, 2021. • Phone: (973)618-3221 • Hours: Mon–Fri 9:00 am-4:30 pm; Caldwell University is a private, Catholic, coed, four-year college with a strong liberal arts Phone appointments may be curriculum and nationally accredited professional programs. made. The university was founded by the Sisters of Saint Dominic of Caldwell, and its core values of respect, integrity, community and excellence underpin and inform academic and campus life. OTHER INFORMATION: Caldwell was named a Best Value School for Regional Universities in the North by US News & • Student Body Size: 1,709 World Report. Caldwell o ers one of the lowest tuition costs for private colleges in New Jersey. • Student Teacher Ratio: 13:1 Ninety-eight percent of the university’s recent graduates are employed, enrolled in graduate school or have joined a service program. • % Students Living on Caldwell o ers 31 undergraduate programs and 31 graduate and certi cate programs including Campus: 36% three doctoral programs, a Ph.D. in applied behavior analysis (ABA) and a Ph.D. and an Ed.D. in • Middle States Accredited educational leadership. Many of the graduates of the Bachelor of Science in nursing and public health programs have • A Catholic, nonpro t, served on the front lines in hospitals and health care facilities during the Covid-19 pandemic. co-educational liberal Caldwell o ers a fully online Master of Science degree in nursing in population health which arts and professional addresses improving the health of vulnerable populations. Given the Covid-19 pandemic, the studies university o ering program is timely for the marketplace since it prepares future nurses to care for and evaluate undergraduate and graduate populations at risk for complications of disease. degree and certi cate A number of the university’s bachelor and master’s programs have received national programs accreditations.The university’s ABA programs earned international recognition for excellence when the Association for Behavior Analysis International’s accreditation board awarded reaccreditation • Number of degree to the Master of Arts in ABA and rst-time accreditation to its Ph.D. in ABA program. undergraduate and The School of Business and Computer Science o ers a Bachelor of Science degree in esports graduate programs: 44 management which prepares students for careers in the popular electronic sports gaming • Number of certi cation industry with opportunities for employment in nance, marketing, event planning, operations and licensure prepatory and entertainment. Caldwell o ers 15 intercollegiate athletic programs that compete at the NCAA Division II level, programs: 17 and sprint football participates in the Collegiate Sprint Football League. The university provides a marching band, study-abroad opportunities, campus ministry, student government, clubs and organizations, Greek life and recreational sports. Admissions O ce: Phone: (973) 618-3500 Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 am - 4:30 pm or by appointment Email Address: Financial Email Address: [email protected] [email protected] 20 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 CAMDEN COUNTY COLLEGE 200 College Dr, Blackwood, NJ 08012 | www.camdencc.edu facebook.com/camdencc | @Camdencc ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $4,300 in-county $4,400 out-of-county • Per Credit Tuition: $107 in-county $111 out-of-county FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: June 1 • CCC’s Priority Deadline: May 1 (This is an institutional date to assist students in meeting federal and state deadlines.) • Phone: (856) 227-7200, ext. 4985 • Hours: Mon. – Fri. Camden County College (CCC) is a nationally-ranked, comprehensive community 8:30 am - 4:30 pm college o ering more than 100 associate degree and certi cate programs. Located OTHER INFORMATION: in Blackwood, Camden City, and Cherry Hill, CCC is easily accessible by car or public • Student Body Size: 16,520 transportation. Academic programs enable students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities • Student Teacher Ratio: 23:1 or to directly enter a variety of professions. CCC o ers an Honors Program in a number • Middle States Accredited of disciplines. Areas of study include business and marketing and communications; • A 2-year public technical elds include computer-assisted manufacturing, computer science, co-educational college automotive technology, and laser and ber optics; health majors include nursing, dental, allied health, veterinary technology, vision care, massage therapy, human • Number of degreed services, and food and nutrition; liberal undergraduate programs: arts and sciences feature education, 100+ music, and performing and visual arts. CCC provides an enriched college experience with clubs, intercollegiate athletics, academic and career planning services, honor societies, and more. Visit www.camdencc.edu for more information and links to CCC communities on social networking sites. Admissions O ce: Phone: (856) 227-7200, ext. 4200 Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 am-4:30 pm Email Address: [email protected] 21 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 CENTENARY UNIVERSITY 400 Jefferson Street, Hackettstown, NJ 07840 | CentenaryUniversity.edu Facebook.com/CentenaryUniversity | Instagram.com/CentenaryUniversity ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $32,572 • Annual Room & Board: $11,788 • Deposit: $100 Commuter/$300 Resident FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: February 15 (priority application) • Phone: 908-852-1400 x2350 • Hours: Mon-Thurs 8:30am - 6:00pm Fri: 8:30am -4:30pm • Email: [email protected] Established in 1867, Centenary University provides high quality liberal arts and OTHER INFORMATION: professional studies while helping students gain the skills and connections they need • Student Body Size: 2,000 to prosper in today’s world. The history and traditions we celebrate at Centenary Total Enrollment (1,050 undergraduates / 950 form from the very foundation of the University and provide a solid building block graduate students) for successfully educating and preparing students to face tomorrow’s challenges. Committed to student success, Centenary provides traditional, accelerated, and • Student Teacher Ratio: 17:1 online programs to t every student’s needs. We o er associate and bachelor degree • % Students Living on options in 59 career-focused programs, Master’s and doctorate degrees, and various Campus: 83% (Freshmen) certi cation opportunities. • Middle States Accredited Centenary’s approach balances liberal arts studies with your own career goals. • An associate, bachelor‘s, Each student stands at the center of an educational experience that encourages master’s, and doctorate exploration, investigation, and practical learning. Our faculty includes Fulbright degree granting private Scholars and other nationally recognized researchers and academics. Many are also non-pro t co-educational practitioners who put their specialized knowledge to work in the classroom. university The success of Centenary students extends well beyond the classroom. An • 59 career-focused programs astounding 98% of Centenarians, compared to a national rate of 69%, have jobs or are attending graduate school within a year after graduation. Additionally, Centenary has one of the highest four-year graduation rates in the State of New Jersey. Centenary University is accredited by the Middle States Association and the National Association of State Directors for Teacher Education and Certi cation. We are fully accredited by the Teacher Education Accreditation Council (TEAC), the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE), and Specialized Accreditation by the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education (IACBE). Admission O ce: Phone: 908-852-1400 Hours: Mon-Thurs: 8:30am - 6:00pm, Fri: 8:30am – 5:00pm Select Saturdays - by appointment Email Address: Driving Directions: [email protected] CentenaryUniversity.edu/ Directions 22 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 COUNTY COLLEGE OF MORRIS 214 Center Grove Rd, Randolph, NJ 07869 | www.ccm.edu facebook.com/countycollegeofmorris ACADEMIC YEAR: • Per Credit Tuition: $137 in-county $274 out-of-county $29 Per Credit fee (as of 6/2019) FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: March 1 • Phone (973) 328-5100 • Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 am - 4:30 pm during the school year OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Body Size: 7,500 County College of Morris (CCM) provides people of all ages and • Student Teacher Ratio: 25:1 backgrounds with the opportunity to obtain an outstanding educa- • Middle States Accredited tion to meet their goals. Toward that end, CCM o ers day and evening • A 2-year public courses in traditional in-classroom, online, and hybrid formats to t co-educational college almost any schedule. Students may concentrate on earning a two-year • Number of degreed associate degree to transfer to a four-year college or university, or to undergraduate programs: 50 obtain immediate employment upon graduation. A number of pro- grams feature cooperative education or internship opportunities to build upon classroom learning so students can gain practical hands- on experience and start to build their professional resumes. Admission O ce: Phone: (973) 328-5100 Hours: Mon. and Thurs. 8:30 am - 6:30 pm, Tues., Wed., and Fri. 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Email Address: Driving Directions: [email protected] ccm.edu/directions.aspx 23 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 DEVRY UNIVERSITY 630 US Highway One, North Brunswick, NJ 08902 | www.devry.edu facebook.com/DEVRYUNIVERSITY | @DeVryUniv ACADEMIC YEAR: • Tuition charges are calculated each session per credit hours enrolled. • Tuition per credit hour: $609* FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: Rolling • Student Central O ce: North Brunswick campus hours are: Mon. 12:30 pm to 4:15 pm by appointment; Tues. & Thurs. 9:30 am to 7 pm; Wed. 9:30 am to 5:45 pm; Sat. 9 am to 12:45 pm DeVry University o ers associate, bachelor’s, and master’s degree programs within ve colleges: Business & Management, Engineering & Information Sciences, Health OTHER INFORMATION: Sciences, Liberal Arts & Sciences, and Media Arts & Technology. DeVry University has • Student Body Size: 1,546 more locations in major metropolitan areas across the country, including three in (fall enrollment, New Jersey. Classes are o ered onsite, online, and in an onsite/online blended for- all NJ campuses) mat. • Student Teacher Ratio: 10:1 DeVry’s degree programs in biomedical engineering technology and health in- formation technology equip students for rewarding careers in healthcare technol- • Regionally Accredited ogy, one of today’s most rapidly growing occupational elds, according to the U.S. University Department of Labor. DeVry University also o ers degree programs in electronics • Number of undergraduate engineering technology, electronics and computer technology, network and com- programs: 11 munications management, network systems administration, web graphic design, multimedia design and development, neurodiagnostic technology, computer infor- mation systems, business administration, and technical management. At the grad- uate level, students can pursue the MBA degree with a choice of 15 concentrations. The MBA is o ered through DeVry’s Keller Graduate School of Management at all three of the university’s New Jersey locations. DeVry is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association, www.ncahlc.org. Keller Graduate School of Managment is included in this accreditation. * Information compiled by publisher from public sources. Admission O ce: Phone: (732) 729–3960 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 am to 9 pm, Fri. 8:30 am to 6 pm, Sat. 8:30 am to 5 pm Email (Senior Director of Admissions): Driving Directions: [email protected] devry.edu/universities/us-locations/ new-jersey.html 24 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 DREW UNIVERSITY 36 Madison Ave, Madison, NJ 07940 | www.drew.edu facebook.com/DrewUniversity | @DrewUniversity ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $39,828 • Annual Room & Board: $14,672 FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: February 1 • Phone (973) 408-3112 OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Body Size: 2,300 • Student Teacher Ratio: 11:1 • % Students Living on Drew University, a Phi Beta Kappa liberal arts university, includes the College of Campus: 90% Liberal Arts, the Drew Theological School and the Caspersen School of Graduate • Middle States Accredited Studies. Drew is located on a beautiful, wooded, 186-acre campus in Madison, New • A 4-year private non-pro t Jersey, a thriving small town close to New York City. co-educational university It has a total enrollment of more than 2,000 students and has 148 full-time faculty with graduate and members, 99% of whom hold the terminal degree in their eld. The Theological and professional schools Caspersen schools o er MA and PhD degrees and the College confers BA and BS degrees in 39 disciplines. • Number of degreed Drew’s new, one-of-a-kind, leading edge path to an undergraduate degree, undergraduate programs: 36 Launch, ensures that every student graduates with a purpose, sought-after transferable skills, a network of mentors, and an experience-based résumé— guaranteed. Particularly noteworthy opportunities for undergraduates include the Charles A. Dana Research Institute for Scientists Emeriti (RISE), home of 2015 Nobel Prize Winner for Medicine and Drew Fellow William Campbell, the Drew Summer Science Institute (DSSI), the Center for Civic Engagement, as well as New York City semesters focusing on Wall Street, the United Nations, Contemporary Art, Theatre, Social Entrepreneurship and Communications and Media in New York City and several international semester programs. Drew also houses the Center on Religion, Culture & Con ict, the Center for Holocaust/ Genocide Study and the Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey, an independent professional theater, as well as the United Methodist Archives and History Center and one of the country’s leading concentrations of materials on Willa Cather. Admission O ce: Driving Directions: Phone: (973) 408-DREW drew.edu/driving Email Address: [email protected] 25 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 EASTWICK COLLEGE 10 South Franklin Turnpike, Ramsey, NJ 07446 Campuses: Ramsey, Hackensack, and Nutley www.eastwick.edu | facebook.com/EastwickEducation | EastwickEdu ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $15,000 • Per Credit Tuition: $225 FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: Rolling • Phone (201) 327-8877 • Hours: Mon. – Thurs. 9 am-8 pm; Fri. 9 am-4 pm OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Body Size: 1,000 • Student Teacher Ratio: 20:1 Challenging times cause us to re ect on our lives. To take a step back and ask our- overall (10:1 for lab/clinical selves: how we will move forward? And the response we’ve received from prospec- activities) tive students has been inspiring. In the face of adversity, so many of you have told us • Accrediting Council of you are ready to build a better career and a brighter future. Independent Colleges and With that in mind, Eastwick College is currently accepting online applications and Schools waiving both our admissions exam¹ and the application fee for the fall term to make • A 2-year private the process more accessible. In addition, nursing students can take their TEAS test co-educational college from the comfort of their home and we will credit the cost of the test for those that pass and enroll at Eastwick. • Number of degreed And we’re o ering hybrid classes that allow you to take your theory coursework undergraduate programs: 5 online, with lab hours taught on campus under careful social distancing measures. For over 25 years we’ve been dedicated to providing practical, hands-on educa- tion for some of the most rewarding, in-demand careers in healthcare, trades, tech- nology, and business. And now more than ever we’re committed to continuing this mission as we help lift others up during these uncertain times. As you look to the future and what path you will take going forward, why not consider Eastwick College? For a full list of programs and their campus availability, and to learn more about starting an Eastwick Education, visit eastwick.edu/info or call 201-389-2670. Also be sure to check out eastwick.edu/frontline for inspiring stories from Eastwick gradu- ates currently working to overcome the obstacles of COVID-19. ¹ Nursing programs excluded from admissions exam waiver. Admission O ce: Phone: 201-389-2670 Hours: Mon. – Thurs. 9 am-8 pm, Fri. 9 am-4 pm Email Address: Directions [email protected] https://eastwick.edu/campuses/ 26 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 ESSEX COUNTY COLLEGE 303 University Ave, Newark, NJ 07102 | www.essex.edu facebook.com/EssexCountyCollege | @EssexCountyNwk ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $3,996 • Per Credit Tuition: $126.50 in-county FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: May 1 • Phone (973) 877-3200 • Hours: Mon. – Thurs. 9 am-5:45 pm, Essex County College, a fully accredited public community college, has been serving Fri. 9 am-4:15 pm residents for more than 50 years. Nearly 8,000 students pursue 50 Associate degree OTHER INFORMATION: and dozens of Academic Certi cate programs, along with numerous continuing • Student Body Size: 7,434 education o erings on campuses in Newark and West Caldwell (West Essex). Students • Student Teacher Ratio: 22:1 can choose from a convenient schedule of day, evening, and weekend classes during two 15-week semesters, a winter intersession, and two summer terms. Online classes • Middle States Accredited are also o ered. More Essex graduates transfer to Rutgers University-Newark, New • A 2-year public Jersey Institute of Technology, and Montclair co-educational college State University than from any other • Number of degreed community college, as well as many of the undergraduate programs: 51 top universities in the nation. Essex has had more Jack Kent Cooke Foundation Transfer Scholars (17 since 2006) than any other two- year college in New Jersey and New York. These scholarships are each for $120,000. Essex County College is one of six community colleges nationally and the only one in New Jersey participating in the NASA Community College Aerospace Scholarship Program. A Tuition Waiver Program is o ered to Essential Workers providing services during the COVID-19 pandemic. Essex is the only two- year college in New Jersey designated both a Minority Serving and Hispanic Serving Institution as well as a member of the Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities. For more information go to www.essex.edu Admission O ce: Phone: (973) 877-3052/3119/4445 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 am-6 pm Directions: essex.edu/about/tour 27 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITY Metropolitan Campus, Teaneck, NJ | Florham Campus, Madison, NJ facebook.com/fairleighdickinsonuniversity | @FDUWhatsNew www.fdu.edu ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: Florham campus: $38,098 Metro campus: $35,916 • Per Credit Tuition: $946 • Annual Room & Board Florham campus: $12,632 Metro campus: $12,756 FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: January 15 for Priority Scholarship consideration; March 1 preferred for Fall Semester • 95% of all entering students receive some sort of nancial aid. • Florham campus: (973) 443-8700 More than 100 career-oriented majors … hands-on professional internships Metro campus: … opportunities to do research and study abroad … Division I and Division (201) 692-2363 III sports … generous academic scholarships and grants … and a global OTHER INFORMATION: perspective in all your studies. These are just some of the many reasons • Student Body Size: students make Fairleigh Dickinson University their college choice. Metro campus: 3,524 The Florham Campus in Madison features 178 acres of woods, gardens, Florham campus: 2,298 and historic buildings. Just minutes from New York City, FDU’s contemporary • Student Teacher Ratio: 12:1 Metropolitan Campus in Teaneck attracts students from all over the world. As New Jersey’s largest private university, Fairleigh Dickinson o ers all the • % Students Living on Campus: resources students expect of a major university. But FDU’s multi-campus Metro campus: 60% structure creates very personal living and learning environments that Florham campus: 85% emphasize small classes and close student-faculty interaction. The average class size is under 20 students — and all classes, including rst-year studies, • Middle States Accredited are taught by faculty, not graduate assistants. • A 4-year private non-pro t co-educational university • Number of degreed undergraduate programs: 100+ Admission O ce: Directions: Florham campus: (973) 443-8900 Florham campus: fdu.edu/ orhamdirections Metro campus: (201) 692-2553 Metro campus: fdu.edu/metrodirections Hours: Mon. – Fri. 9 am-5 pm Email Address: [email protected] 28 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 FELICIAN UNIVERSITY One Felician Way, Rutherford, NJ 07070 | www.felician.edu facebook.com/FelicianCollegeOfficeofAdmission | @FelicianUniv ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $32,550 • Annual Room & Board: $13,140 FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: February 15 • Phone (201) 559-6010 • Hours: Mon. 8:30 am-7 pm; Tues.-Fri. 8:30 am-4:30 pm OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Teacher Ratio: 13:1 • Middle States Accredited • A 4-year independent, non-pro t, co-educational college At Felician University, we have a certain way of doing things. We like to call it The • Number of certi cate, Felician Way. The Felician Way stems from our Catholic Franciscan spirit, and means bachelor’s, master’s, and a commitment to growth, achievement, diversity; it means community, contributing doctoral programs: 60+ to a better society, and helping others. By earning your degree at Felician, you’ll be actively engaging in an educational experience that helps you nd your unique way to success while making the world around you a better place. Between our four di erent schools–Arts & Sciences, Business, Education, and Nursing–and over 55 programs, there is a perfect degree for everyone. Each school has dynamic experiential learning models, whether you are student teaching, working in hospitals, creating your own business, or developing your own software. With innovative curricula, state-of-the-art technology, and distinguished faculty with years of real-world experience, Felician o ers you a competitive learning advantage. Because we are only ten miles from the microcosm that is New York City, you can nd internship and job opportunities that will expand your perspective and advance your career. Some of our students have recently had internships at The Food Network, MTV Networks Music & Logo Group, New York Red Bulls, and the U.S. Secret Service, to name a few. Felician University regularly hosts events and conferences to establish relationships with the extended community and to create networking opportunities. Between those events and the games played by our 14 NCAA Division II sports teams, there is always something to do at Felician University. Admission O ce: Phone: (201) 355-1465 Hours: Mon. 8:30 am-7 pm, Tues.-Fri. 8:30 am-4:30 pm Email Address: Directions: [email protected] felician.edu/directions-maps 29 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 GEORGIAN COURT UNIVERSITY 900 Lakewood Ave, Lakewood, NJ 08701 | georgian.edu facebook.com/georgiancourtu | @GeorgianCourt ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $33,540 • Per Credit Tuition: $732 • Annual Room & Board: $11,424 FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: Rolling • Phone (732) 987-2258 • Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 am - 4:30 pm; til 7 pm on Tues. OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Body Size: 2,411 At Georgian Court, we believe college is more than earning a degree. It’s a • Student Teacher Ratio: 13:1 time of discovery. Finding what you’re great at. What you’re passionate about. • % Students Living on How to live with purpose. By expanding possibility, you become your best pro- Campus: 28% fessionally and personally. • Middle States Accredited When you choose GCU, you choose a holistic education that develops you intellectually, physically, ethically, and spiritually so you’re ready for life’s op- • A comprehensive non-pro t portunities and challenges. university with bachelor’s, master’s, post-master’s, Here, you’ll nd a supportive learning environment with a friendly commu- and doctoral degrees and nity cheering you on. Faculty committed to your academic success and per- programs sonal growth. Small class sizes and personalized attention. Vibrant student life. NCAA Division II champions. Graduates who do well and do good. • Number of degreed Laser focused on an exceptional, a ordable educational experience and undergraduate programs: 37 strong outcomes, GCU has been acknowledged for value and social mobility by Money.com, U.S. News & World Report, and the New York Times. A Roman Catholic university, GCU welcomes students from all religious, ethnic, and socioeconomic back- grounds. Every student can bene t from a GCU education with its Mercy core values of respect, integrity, jus- tice, compassion, and service. These values in action ensure you’ll leave your mark, live your best life, and help others do that, too. Admission O ce: Phone: (732) 870-2700 Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 am-4:30 pm; evenings by appointment Email Address: Directions: [email protected] georgian.edu/about-gcu/directions 30 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 HUDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 70 Sip Ave, Jersey City, NJ 07306 | www.hccc.edu facebook.com/hccc.edu | @HudsonCCC ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $5,384 in-county $9,407 out-of-county • Per Credit Tuition: $149 in-county FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: Rolling • Phone (201) 360-4200 • Hours: Mon. – Thurs. 9 am-6 pm; Fri. 9 am-5 pm OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Body Size: 11,643 Hudson County Community College o ers a variety of associate degree and • Student Teacher Ratio: 21:1 certi cate programs in allied health, business, computer sciences, culinary • Middle States Accredited arts, education, engineering/technologies, liberal arts, and social sciences. The Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree programs o ered at the • A 2-year public College are designed to prepare graduates for immediate employment or co-educational college for continuing their education at a four-year institution. The Associate in • Number of degreed Science (A.S.), Associate in Arts (A.A.) and Associate of Fine Arts (A.F.A.) degree undergraduate programs: 51 degree programs, programs are designed speci cally for transfer to a bachelor’s degree program. 15 certi cates Hudson County Community College has negotiated articulation agreements to facilitate the transfer of credits from HCCC to participating institutions. Certi cate programs are intended to enhance employment opportunities through a carefully structured short-term course sequence in a specialized eld. Admission O ce: Phone: (201) 714-7200 Online admissions: www.hccc.edu/mystart Email Address: Directions: [email protected] hccc.edu/transportationparking 31 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 INSTITUTIONS OF BAIS MEDRASH TORAS CHESED ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition, Room, & The mission of Bais Medrash Toras Chesed is Board (includes Fall, Spring, • to promote and encourage the study of ethical works and teachings; and Summer): $14,700 • to stimulate and foster the education and development of young people; • Per-semester tuition: $3,200 • to establish programs to further these principles and ideals; • to organize and conduct philosophical discussions among members of • Per-semester room & board: this corporation and with other individuals and groups; $1,700 • to increase, foster, and advance the understanding of historical princi- ples, ideals and traditions and to create and establish programs to fur- • Phone: (732) 364-1220 ther such principles, ideals, and traditions; • to endeavor to inculcate and maintain high moral and ethical standards in men and women; to engage in ext. 5 charitable activities and service to bene t the community; • to aid, assist, and support charitable organizations in furtherance of ethical principles and ideals; • Hours: Mon.-Fri. • to act in concert with other organizations, agencies, and institutions to accomplish the purposes of the 10 am-2 pm corporation; • to receive, establish, and maintain a fund or funds or real or personal property, or both, and subject to lawful • 910 Monmouth Ave restrictions and limitations, to use and apply the whole or any part of the income therefrom and principal Lakewood, NJ 08701 thereof exclusively for educational purposes and generally to further and advance historical ethical principles, ideals, and traditions. ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: RABBI JACOB JOSEPH SCHOOL $10,900 Rabbi Jacob Joseph School is a Jewish institution located in Edison, NJ • Annual Room & Board: that o ers educational pathways and rabbinical training for students. The $3,300 school enrolls over 100 students annually, providing students an excellent learning atmosphere. • % students living on Students applying for admission are most often asked to submit an ap- campus: 100% plication, transcripts, and records, as well as any requested personal state- ments, which will then be reviewed by admissions sta . FINANCIAL AID: Rabbi Jacob Joseph School also provides academic guidance for stu- • Application Deadline: dents that may require additional help. Rolling The cost of tuition at this school is nearly $12,000, but may change yearly. • Admissions Phone: Students may to visit the school’s tuition calculator to better understand (732) 985-6533 OTHER INFORMATION: their cost of attending this school. Rabbi Jacob Joseph School may provide • Student Body Size: 79 nancial assistance for potential students who are eligible as scholarships, • Financial Aid O ce: • Student Teacher Ratio: 12:1 grants, and loans. (908) 985-6533 This school is accredited by the Association of Advanced Rabbinical and • 5-year not-for-pro t Talmudic Schools, Accreditation Commission, having held that accredita- • 1 Plain eld Ave Talmudic institution tion for the last twenty-three consecutive years. Edison, NJ 08817 ACADEMIC YEAR: YESHIVA TORAS CHAIM • Annual Tuition & Fees: Yeshiva Toras Chaim o ers a four-year undergraduate program in ad- $11,650 vanced Talmud and related studies leading to a Bachelor of Talmudic Stud- • Per Credit tuition: $385 ies. The program prepares individuals for advanced Talmudic scholarship and research; it also provides students with a solid undergraduate founda- • Annual Room & Board: tion for entry into conventional graduate and professional schools. Includ- $2,400-$3,000 ed in the curriculum is instruction in Jewish law and jurisprudence, philoso- phy, and ethics, in addition to a major emphasis on Talmud. FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: • Phone: (732)942-3090 September 1 • Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 am-5 pm OTHER INFORMATION: • Email: [email protected] • Student Body Size: 247 • AARTS Accredited • Student Teacher Ratio: 25:1 • 999 Ridge Ave • 5-year not-for-pro t Lakewood, NJ 08701 Talmudic institution 32 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 TALMUDIC STUDIES ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: BETH MEDRASH GOVOHA $22,108 Beth Medrash Govoha is a research-oriented school for advanced Talmu- • Per Credit tuition: $922 dic studies, where the program focuses on the development of a strong skill set for students in textual analysis, research, critical thinking, oral pre- • Room & Board: $4,172 sentation, independent scholarship, problem solving, synthesis of diverse FINANCIAL AID: sources, and cooperative work. Beth Medrash Govoha o ers an undergrad- uate program, graduate program, and post-master’s programs, as well as • Application Deadline: opportunities for highly advanced independent scholarship and research. August 1 The vast majority of undergraduates continue on to graduate programs. • Phone: (732) 367-1060 OTHER INFORMATION: The school’s alumni excel in a wide variety of elds, including law, medicine, ext. 4224 actuarial science, education, communal leadership, non-pro t administra- • Student Body Size: 6,700 tion, accounting and nance, and entrepreneurship. • Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9 • Student Teacher Ratio: 18:1 am-4 pm; Fri. 9 am-2 pm • 5-year private school for • Email: [email protected] men • 617 6th St Lakewood, NJ 08701 ACADEMIC YEAR: TALMUDICAL ACADEMY • Annual Tuition & Fees: $11,000 The Talmudical Academy is an institution of higher education dedicat- ed to the study of the Torah, with emphasis on the Talmud and classical • Annual Room & Board: Jewish jurisprudence. The Academy combines creative, e ective teaching $2,700 and guidance with personal relationships between students and faculty. • % of students living on This combination creates an atmosphere conducive to the proper devel- opment of the spiritual, intellectual, cultural, and social dimensions of each campus: 100% student. To supplement achievements, the Talmudical Academy nurtures FINANCIAL AID: the growth and improvement of the character, morals, and ethics of its stu- • Application Deadline: dent body. • Phone: (732) 431-1600 June 1 • Hours: Mon.-Fri. OTHER INFORMATION: 9 am-5 pm • Student Body Size: 58 • AARTS Accredited • Student Teacher Ratio: 11:1 • Route 524 • 5-year not-for-pro t Adelphia, NJ 07710 Talmudic institution ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: KOLLEL OF ELIZABETH $10,200 Yeshivas Be’er Yitzchok o ers an undergraduate program in Talmudic • Per Credit tuition: $340 and related studies leading to a Bachelor of Talmudic Studies. • Meal plan: $3,100 The objectives of the program o ered at Yeshivas Be’er Yitzchok are: • To provide an advanced education in Talmud, Jewish law, Ethical • % students living on Behavior, and Torah. campus: 100% • To teach each student how to learn independently, thus paving the way for a lifetime of unlimited learning. FINANCIAL AID: • To maximize the potential of each student, recognizing that every • Application Deadline: student provides a new challenge of our educational capabilities. • Phone: (908) 354-6057 September 1 • To provide the academic foundation necessary for those students who wish to choose a Talmudic oriented career. • Hours: Mon.-Fri. OTHER INFORMATION: 9 am-5 pm • Student Body Size: 66 • Email: [email protected] • Student Teacher Ratio: 11:1 • AIJS Accredited • 5-year not-for-pro t • 1391 North Ave Talmudic institution Elizabeth, NJ 07208 33 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 KEAN UNIVERSITY 1000 Morris Ave, Union, NJ 07083 | www.kean.edu facebook.com/KeanUniversity | twitter.com/KeanUniversity | instagram.com/KeanUniversity | linkedin.com/Kean University ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $12,595 (in-state) • Per Credit Tuition: $480.25 (in-state) • Annual Room & Board: $14,802 (in-state average cost) FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: March 1 (FAFSA priority ling date) • November 30 (Fall semester) April 24 (Spring semester) • Phone: (908) 737-3190 Ranked as a top performer for social mobility by U.S. News & World Report, Kean • Email: [email protected] University, with campuses in New Jersey and abroad, encourages the intellectual, OTHER INFORMATION: cultural and personal growth of students from all backgrounds. • Student Body Size: 16,526 Kean is renowned for its excellence in educating teachers and professionals in the • Student Teacher Ratio: 20:1 health sciences elds. The university also o ers undergraduate, graduate and doc- toral degree programs aligned with today’s hottest careers, including global busi- • Average class size: ness, computer science and technology, communications, architecture and design. 20 students Kean students gain hands-on experience through internships at multinational cor- • Top 5 Most Diverse School in porations, eld placements and top-notch research facilities. the Nation Kean’s annual Research Days features student research conducted in the Universi- ty’s state-of-the-art labs and across disciplines. At Kean Ocean, community college • Middle States Accredited graduates and junior-level transfer students earn a bachelor’s degree without leav- • A 4-year public university ing the Jersey Shore. Kean Skylands, the University’s newest campus, set on 40 acres with graduate school and of protected land in Je erson, New Jersey, o ers degree-completion programs to doctoral programs students in northwest New Jersey. Kean’s campus in Wenzhou, China, gives students • Number of degreed a chance to study in the world’s fastest-growing economy. For complete exibility, undergraduate programs: 50 there is Kean Online, recognized by SR Education Group as one of the top 10 online programs in New Jersey for 2020. Only 16 miles from New York City, Kean’s 180-acre Union campus houses six art galleries, state-of-the-art performance spaces and other cultural, recreational and health facilities. Kean is home to more than 170 student organizations and 14 NCAA Division III sports teams. There’s a lot more to learn about Kean University online at www.kean.edu. Admission O ce: Directions: Phone: (908) 737-7100 www.kean.edu/directions Email Address: [email protected] 34 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 MERCER COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, NJ 08550 | www.mccc.edu facebook.com/MercerCountyCollege | @MercerCollege ACADEMIC YEAR: • Per Credit Tuition: $182.50 in-county $233 out-of-county FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: Call for information • Phone (609) 570-3210 • Hours: Mon. – Thurs. 9 am-7 pm; Fri 9 am-5 pm OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Body Size: 11,000 • Student Teacher Ratio: 17:1 • Middle States Accredited Whatever your interests, life position, or aspirations, whether you are fresh out of high school, a returning adult student, or a mid-life career changer, • A 2-year public co-educational college Mercer County Community College o ers practical, abundant opportunities for higher education and continuing studies. • Degree and credit certi cate The convenience of two campuses plus distance/online learning, college programs: 100 a ordability including nancial aid and scholarship opportunities for those who qualify, and an open-door admission policy only begin the bene ts and value of a Mercer education. Our 70 associate degree and 30 credit certi cate programs are among the most diversi ed and comprehensive in the nation. Included are transfer pro- grams that prepare students for pursuit of a bachelor’s degree and career programs that prepare for more immediate employment. Unique studies in- clude aviation, culinary, entertainment technology, exercise science, fashion design, funeral services, game design, and horticulture. The Mercer Honors Program o ers an enriched academic experience while advanced degrees can be achieved through The University Center at Mercer. Beyond the classroom, Mercer o ers abundant opportunities for leader- ship development, community service, academic and career enrichment, and social interaction. Our 10 teams account for one of the most successful two-year intercollegiate athletic programs in the nation. Visit www.mccc.edu to learn more. Do more. Do Mercer. Admission O ce: Phone: (609) 570-3795 Hours: Mon. – Thurs. 8:30 am-7 pm, Fri. 8:30 am-5 pm Email Address: Directions: [email protected] mccc.edu/welcome_directions.shtml 35 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 MIDDLESEX COUNTY COLLEGE 2600 Woodbridge Ave, Edison, NJ 08837 | www.middlesexcc.edu facebook.com/MiddlesexCountyCollege | @MiddlesexCounCo ACADEMIC YEAR: • Per Credit Tuition: $154.50 in-county $309 out-of-county FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: May 1 (priority) • Phone (732) 548-6000 ext. 3520 • Hours: Mon. – Wed. and Fri. 8:30 am - 4:30 pm; Thurs. 8:30 am - 6:30 pm OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Body Size: 11,200 • Student Teacher Ratio: 22:1 Middlesex County College puts learning first and measures its • Middle States Accredited success only by the success of its students. All members of the • A 2-year public college community contribute to student success. More than 11,000 co-educational college students each year study in its two academic divisions, choosing • Number of degreed from among 700 courses and 90 degree and certificate programs. undergraduate programs: 74 An honors program is available for high-achieving students. MCC has transfer agreements with more than 50 four-year colleges and is the largest provider of transfer students to Rutgers and NJIT. MCC offers a complete college experience with clubs, athletics, honor societies, theater, and student activities in addition to state-of-the-art classroom and computer facilities. Over half of full-time students receive financial aid each year. Admission O ce: Phone: (732) 548-6000 ext. 3848 Hours: Mon. – Wed. and Fri. 8:30 am - 4:30 pm, Thurs. 8:30 am - 6:30 pm Email Address: Directions: [email protected] www.middlesexcc.edu/map 36 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 MONMOUTH UNIVERSITY 400 Cedar Ave, West Long Branch, NJ 07764 | www.monmouth.edu facebook.com/MonmouthUniversity | @MonmouthU ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $39,968 • Per Credit Tuition: $1,157 • Annual Room & Board: $14,942 FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: Rolling • Phone (732) 571-3463 • Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:45 am - 5 pm OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Body Size: 5,953 Located one mile from the coast in beautiful West Long Branch, Monmouth • Student Teacher Ratio: 12:1 University is a top tier private institution that is home to innovative academic • % Students Living on programs, expert faculty, and nationally ranked Division I athletics. Campus: 42% Monmouth o ers more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree • Middle States Accredited programs, as well as two doctoral programs in nursing practice and educational • A 4-year private non-pro t leadership. Students here receive individual attention from faculty who are as co-educational university accessible as they are award-winning. At Monmouth, professors know their with undergraduate, students by name. They care about their students’ passions, and empower graduate, and doctoral student growth by involving them in their research and scholarship. programs The university’s campus—named one of the most beautiful in the world— • Number of degreed blends classic beauty with the latest technology. Situated between New undergraduate programs: 32 York City and Philadelphia, Monmouth provides students with easy access to internship and eldwork placements in a range of disciplines, from politics to science to health care to nance to law to entertainment. Monmouth University is listed in U.S. News & World Report’s “Best Colleges,” The Princeton Review’s “The Best 386 Colleges,” and Money magazine’s “Best Colleges for Your Money,” and Washington Monthly’s annual college guide and rankings. To learn more, visit us at monmouth.edu or follow us on Twitter @ monmouthu. Admission O ce: Phone: (732) 571-3456 Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:45 am - 5 pm, Email Address: Directions: [email protected] monmouth.edu/directions 37 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY 1 Normal Avenue, Montclair, NJ 07043 | montclair.edu/admissions facebook.com/MontclairStateAdmissions | @msuadmission ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $13,073 in-state • Per Credit Tuition: $436 in-state • Annual Room & Board: $13,342 FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: Priority and nursing applicants: December 1 Scholarship applicants: At Montclair State University, you get the best of both worlds: the resources of a January 15 national research university combined with the personal attention of a small col- Rolling applicants: March 1 lege, all in a welcoming and richly diverse community. Choose from more than 300 Financial Aid Priority: paths of study, build lifelong relationships with world-class professors, and conduct March 15 exciting research in brand-new facilities designed for creative collaboration. • Phone (973) 655-4461 Recognized as a doctoral university with high research activity by the Carnegie Classi cation of Institutions of Higher Education and as one of four state public re- • Hours: Sept. – May: search universities by New Jersey, Montclair State encourages academic excellence Mon. & Thurs. – 8:30 am- 6 from day one. High-achieving rst-year New Jersey students are eligible for the Pres- pm; Tues., Wed., Fri.: 8:30 idential Scholars Program, which provides special academic and career prep oppor- am-4:30 pm June-August: tunities along with an annual $5,000 scholarship. Mon.-Thurs. 8 am – 5:30 pm We also lay the groundwork for professional success. Our School of Communi- cation and Media prepares students for careers in communications, television, and OTHER INFORMATION: digital media, while our School of Nursing trains budding nurses to keep pace with a • Student Body Size: 21,000 rapidly evolving eld. Plus, you can connect your classroom studies with on-the-job • Student Teacher Ratio: 17:1 experience through internships in the New York City area, or broaden your global horizons by studying abroad in over 60 countries. • Students Living on Located just 12 miles from New York City, our beautiful 252-acre campus meets Campus: 5,300+ every student’s needs – from The Heights, one of NJ’s largest residential and dining • Middle States Accredited complex, to a dozen dining locations (now featuring vegetarian, vegan, and aller- gen-free options). In their downtime, Montclair State students participate in more • A 4-year public than 120 clubs and organizations, enjoy an eclectic lineup of on-campus cultural co-educational college events, and cheer on our 18 NCAA Division III varsity teams. • Number of undergraduate Come nd out why Forbes named us “New Jersey’s best public university.” programs: 300+ majors, minors, & concentrations Admission O ce: Phone: (973) 655-4440 Hours: Sept. – May: Mon. & Thurs. – 8:30 am- 6 pm; Tues., Wed., Fri.: 8:30 am-4:30 pm June-August: Mon.-Thurs. 8 am – 5:30 pm Email Address: Directions [email protected] montclair.edu/about-montclair/directions 38 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 NEW JERSEY CITY UNIVERSITY 2039 Kennedy Boulevard, Jersey City, NJ 07305 | www.njcu.edu facebook.com/NewJerseyCityUniversity | @NJCUniversity ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $12,847.60 • Per Credit Tuition: $425.45 • Annual Room & Board: $15,056.60 (may vary depending on residence hall and meal plan selected) FINANCIAL AID: • Priority Deadline: March 1 • Phone: (201) 200-3173 New Jersey City University is an institution of higher learning with an audacious • Hours: Mon. and Thurs., goal: the development of our students, our city, our communities, our state, and the 8:30 am – 7 pm; Tues., world beyond. Wed., and Fri., 8:30 am – 5 pm We are a game-changing force for our students and their families. Whether our OTHER INFORMATION: students are enrolled in one of our 47 undergraduate programs or 30 graduate • Student Body Size: programs, The U.S. News and World Report ranked NJCU as the best public school Undergraduate: 6,137 in New Jersey for ethnic diversity, and our tuition rate is among the lowest in the Graduate: 1,812 state. What’s more, we’re recognized as one of the top public colleges improving Total: 7,949 students’ upward economic mobility. Ten years after graduation, students earn 22% more than the national average income—so NJCU is a great return on investment. • Student Teacher Ratio: 14:1 We provide an a ordable, diverse environment, and an exceptionally supportive • % Students Living on faculty. Our students earn national accolades. For three years in a row, NJCU was Campus: 9% named a top producer of U.S. Fulbright students. NJCU has helped students go on to become game changers in their own right, in elds ranging from music to nursing • Middle States Accredited and media to education. • A 4-year public We’re also changing the game for our city, our communities, and our state. A co-educational college few short years ago we opened a state-of-the-art business school on the Hudson • Number of degreed Waterfront—and with our help, soon Jersey City’s West side will be completely undergraduate programs: 47 reimagined as a modern urban village that will include housing, retail, restaurants, and green public spaces. A contemporary academic and performance space will serve as the new home to the internationally known Jo rey Ballet School and will bring a wide variety of music, dance, and theatre to the residents of North Jersey. And building on our 10-year-plus relationship with Brookdale Community College, we’ve become an educational partner in the revitalization of Fort Monmouth to expand our bachelor’s and master’s degree o erings along the Jersey Shore. And we’re just getting started. At NJCU, we’re not just educating minds, we’re nourishing souls and lifting communities. We’re changing the game. Admission O ce: Phone: (201) 200-3234, (888) 441-NJCU Hours: Mon. and Thurs., 8:30 am – 7 pm; Tues., Wed., and Fri., 8:30 am – 5 pm Email Address: [email protected] 39 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 NEW JERSEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY University Heights, Newark, NJ 07012-1982 | njit.edu facebook.com/NewJerseyInstituteofTechnology | @NJIT @instanjit | youtube.com/njit ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $17,674 in-state $33,386 out-of-state • Per Credit Tuition & Fees: $549 in-state $1,289 out-of-state • Annual Room & Board: $13,900 FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: February 15 • Phone (973) 596-3479 • Hours: Mon. – Tues., Thurs.-Fri. 8:30 am - 4:30 pm; New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) is one of the nation’s leading public Wed. 8:30 am-6 pm polytechnic universities and a top-tier research university that prepares students to become leaders in the technology-dependent economy of the 21st century. NJIT’s • Email: [email protected] multidisciplinary curriculum and STEM-intensive approach to education provide OTHER INFORMATION: technological pro ciency, business acumen, and leadership skills. With an enrollment • Student Body Size: 11,400 of 11,400 undergraduate and graduate students, NJIT o ers small-campus intimacy • Student Teacher Ratio: 17:1 with the resources of a major public research university. NJIT is a global leader in elds such as solar research, nanotechnology, resilient • Middle States Accredited design, tissue engineering, and cybersecurity, to name a few. NJIT is rated an “R1” • A 4-year public research research university by the Carnegie Classi cation® and has research expenditures university with graduate topping $160 million. Additionally, NJIT has a $2.8 billion economic impact on the and post-graduate state of New Jersey. programs, as well as NJIT is among the top 2% of public colleges and universities in return on educational professional education investment, according to PayScale.com. NJIT also is ranked No.1 nationally by Forbes for the upward economic mobility of its lowest-income students, and is a Top 50 public national university, according to U.S. News and World Report. Moreover, NJIT is home to 19 sports teams and competes at the NCAA Division-I level as a member of the America East Conference. It also o ers a variety of club and intramural programs. Admission O ce: Phone: (800) 925-NJIT or (973) 596-3300 Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Email Address: Directions: [email protected] njit.edu/visit 40 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 OCEAN COUNTY COLLEGE PO Box 2001, Toms River, NJ 08754-2001 | www.ocean.edu facebook.com/oceancountycollegeedu | @OceanEdu ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $5,230 • Per Credit Tuition: $175 • Per Credit Tuition with Fees: $175 FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: See the nancial aid page at www.ocean.edu • Phone (732) 255-0400 • Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8 am-6 pm; Wed. 8 am-7 pm; Ocean County College is a publicly supported community college that Fri. 8 am-5 pm encourages and promotes academic excellence, career advancement, OTHER INFORMATION: lifelong learning, and cultural enrichment for people within and beyond • Student Body Size: 8,171 the county. As the rst community college in New Jersey, OCC dedicates • Student Teacher Ratio: 22:1 itself to the discovery, preservation and dissemination of knowledge, the • Middle States Accredited development of student character, and the preparation of students to thrive in a complex and challenging world. The College o ers comprehensive • A 2-year public co-educational college instructional programs and student support services to welcome students to this progressive, stimulating, and caring environment. Both public • Number of degreed undergraduate programs: 21 and private partnerships, including the Kean at Ocean Alliance, provide certi cate programs: 22 learning opportunities for all students at all levels of the undergraduate experience. The college also o ers 228 accredited college courses and 12 transferable degree programs on line to students in Ocean County, in New Jersey, and around the world. Starting with the fall 2020 semester, the cost of books and electronic course materials, as well as college and student fees will be bundled into the total cost of tuition. Admission O ce: Phone: (732) 255-0400 ext. 2960 Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8 am-6 pm; Wed. 8 am-7 pm; Fri. 8 am-5 pm Email Address: Directions: [email protected] ocean.edu/content/public/about/campus-map/ directions.html 41 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 PASSAIC COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE One College Blvd, Paterson, NJ 07505-1179 | www.pccc.edu facebook.com/PassaicCountyCommunityCollege ACADEMIC YEAR: • Per Credit Tuition $177 in-county $242 out-of-county $342 out-of-state FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: August 1 • Phone (973) 684-6868 • Hours: Mon. and Thurs. 9 am-7 pm; Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 am-4:30 pm OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Body Size: 10,000 • Student Teacher Ratio: 22:1 • Middle States Accredited • A 2-year public co-educational college For more than 50 years, Passaic County Community College has • Number of degreed undergraduate programs: 50 been o ering high quality educational programs to residents of Passaic County. PCCC, one of the faster growing community colleges in New Jersey, now o ers over 70 degree and certi cate programs including business, health science, technology, and liberal arts programs. An Achieving the Dream Leader School, PCCC o ers classes year round at four convenient locations in Paterson, Passaic, Wanaque, and Wayne, as well as online classes and programs. You can take advantage of PCCC’s innovative technology and take a course by distance education including ITV (Interactive TV) just one of our online course opportunities. More than 25 articulation (transfer) agreements help ease the transition to a four-year college upon graduation. Admissions O ce: Phone: (973) 684-6868 Hours: Mon. and Thurs. 9 am-7 pm; Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 am-4:30 pm Email Address: Directions: [email protected] pccc.edu 42 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 PILLAR COLLEGE 60 Park Place, Suite 701, Newark, NJ 07102 Other Locations: 600 Agpar Drive, Somerset, 111 Washington Street, Paterson, 120 West 7th Street, Plainfield www.pillar.edu ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $22,656 • Per Credit Tuition: $919 FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: Rolling • Phone (800) 234-9305 #5 Pillar College educates, inspires and equips students for excellent scholarship, 973-803-5000 service and leadership. Rooted in and committed to Christian faith, Pillar College • Hours: Mon. – Fri. 9 am-5 pm, fosters intellectual, spiritual and social development among its diverse student or by appointment population at various instructional sites. Founded in 1908, Pillar College is New Jersey’s only evangelical Christian college and holds the highest accreditation available to any OTHER INFORMATION: college or university. The college has campus locations in Newark, Somerset, Paterson • Student Body Size: 700 and Plain eld, and other instructional sites in New Jersey. Pillar College o ers a unique blend of spiritual enrichment, academic excellence, • Student Teacher Ratio: 12:1 and social ful llment. The college o ers small classroom size and is cohort-based. • Accredited by the Middle Pillar College o ers an A. A. degree in General Studies, B.A. degrees in Biblical States Commission on Higher Studies, Elementary Education, Business Administration & Management, Psychology Education (MSCHE) & Counseling, Organizational Leadership and recently announced their new B.S. in • Licensed by the New Jersey Applied Chemistry with a concentration in Consumer Product Development. The B.S. Commission on Higher Edu- in Applied Chemistry with concentration in Consumer Product Development is the cation only degree/concentration of its kind in NJ! Pillar College o ers an M.A. in Counseling and an M.A in Ministry Leadership. Pillar college also o ers special programs including • Licensed by the Association LEAD (Life Enhancing Accelerated Degree) - students can complete their degree for Biblical Higher Education without interrupting their career; DEED (Dual Entry Education Degree) - high school (ABHE) students can attain a NJ State High School Diploma and earn up to 30 college credits • A 4-year private Christina at the same time; and BLEND (BiLingual Entry Degree) - Completar el Asociado en co-educational college Estudios Generales en tu propio idioma (Español). Aprender a manejar el inglés como segundo idioma (ESL). Continuar tus estudios en inglés para obtener una Licenciatura. • Number of degreed under- Pillar College o ers a unique blend of spiritual enrichment, academic excellence graduate programs: 7 and social ful llment. The student body includes a broad spectrum of ages, races, • Number of degreed graduate interests and personalities, re ecting the wide diversity of the metropolitan corridor programs: 2 of the Northeast. Through Godly instructors, rich curricula in career-shaping majors, spiritually enthusiastic students, valuable enriching internships, and global learning experiences, Pillar College o ers students what they need to be equipped for their future. For more information about Pillar College, visit https://pillar.edu Admission O ce: Phone: (800) 234-9305 #4 Email: [email protected] Hours: Mon. – Fri. 9 am-5 pm, or by appointment Email Address: Directions: [email protected] www.pillar.edu 43 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Princeton, NJ 08544 | admission.princeton.edu facebook.com/PrincetonU | @ApplyPrinceton ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $48,501 • Annual Room & Board: $17,150 • Miscellaneous Expenses: $3,500 FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: February 1 • Phone (609) 258-3330 OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Body Size: 5,260 • Student Teacher Ratio: 5:1 • % Students Living on Princeton is a world-class teaching and research university with a profound and Campus: 98% distinctive commitment to undergraduate education. Through its groundbreaking • Middle States Accredited nancial aid program, Princeton ensures that all quali ed students who are accepted can a ord to attend the University and graduate with little or no debt. More than • A 4-year private ever, Princeton seeks to enroll the most talented students from a broad spectrum co-educational college of cultural, ethnic and economic backgrounds. Students’ experiences inside and • Number of degreed outside the classroom prepare them for service, leadership and lifelong learning. undergraduate programs: 36 Princeton emphasizes creativity, innovation and collaboration with a program of liberal arts in the humanities, arts, social sciences, natural sciences and engineering. Princeton’s low student-to-faculty ratio means students are able to develop close working relationships with professors, who are leaders in their elds. We expect every faculty member to teach, and we expect every student to do original, creative research. Our approximately 5,300 undergraduate students are part of a vibrant campus community, and students stay connected to a Princeton community that spans the globe long after they have graduated. Students are encouraged to explore many academic and extracurricular opportunities while taking advantage of the University’s extraordinary facilities and resources. We are a community of learning that is enriched by the varied experiences and perspectives of our students, faculty and sta . Classrooms are lled with students and faculty from a wide range of backgrounds from across the country and around the world, and students bene t from the interdisciplinary connections at the core of Princeton’s curriculum. We invite you to explore more about what makes Princeton special and contributes to the transformative experience that is a Princeton education. Admission O ce: Phone: (609) 258-3060 Email Address: uao [email protected] 44 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 RAMAPO COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY 505 Ramapo Valley Rd., Mahwah, NJ 07430 | www.ramapo.edu facebook.com/RamapoCollege | @RamapoCollegeNJ ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $14,678.40 • Per Credit Tuition & Fees: $458.70 • Annual Room & Board: $13,800 FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: Ranked by U.S. News & World Report as one of the top in the Best Regional Public March 1 (Fall) Universities North category, Ramapo College of New Jersey is the state’s premier December 1 (Spring) public liberal arts college. Nestled in the foothills of the Ramapo Mountains on the (for new/transfers enrolling New Jersey/New York border, Ramapo College’s beautiful 300-acre suburban cam- in Spring) pus is also just a short commute to New York City. Its location gives students access • Phone (201) 684-7549 to an abundance of internship opportunities and the world-class experiences found • Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 am - in the city. 4:30 pm (closed most Fridays Celebrating its 50th year, Ramapo College boasts an average student/faculty ratio in summer) of 16:1 and an average class size of 21, a ording Ramapo’s approximately 6,200 stu- dents the opportunity to develop close ties to the College’s exceptional faculty. Un- OTHER INFORMATION: dergraduate students may choose to concentrate their studies in one of ve schools • Student Body Size: 6,200 with more than 540 course o erings and 40 academic majors. • Student Teacher Ratio: 16:1 Bachelor’s degrees are awarded in the arts, business, humanities, social scienc- • % Students Living on es and the sciences, as well as in professional studies, which include business, el- Campus: roughly 43% ementary education, nursing and social work. Articulated programs with colleges and institutions in New Jersey and New York include: dental, optometry, pharmacy, • Middle States Accredited chiropractic and health professions, as well as visual arts therapy and law. Conve- • A 4-year public nient part-time graduate programs lead to master’s degrees in Accounting, Busi- co-educational college with 8 ness Administration, Data Science, Educational Technology, Educational Leadership, graduate programs Nursing, Social Work and Special Education. Ramapo recently launched a Doctorate in Nursing Practice and will o er a graduate program in Creative Music Technology in 2021. Additional accolades include: Listed among the top 10 college campuses in the country for students with physical disabilities by Collegemagazine.com; a Top Col- lege for the value by Money Magazine; among the Princeton Review’s “Best in the Northeast”; a “Military Friendly School” in Victory Media’s Guide to Military Friendly Schools, one of the nation’s Best Bachelor’s in Social Work by College Choice, on Col- legesofDistinction.com for excellence in student-focused higher education; a Top 10 New Jersey College by College Consensus, and Niche.com named Ramapo’s campus housing the best in New Jersey. Admissions O ce: Phone: (201) 684-7300 Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 am-4:30 pm (closed most Fridays in summer) Email Address: Directions: [email protected] ramapo.edu/about/visitors/drivingdirections/ 45 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 118 Lamington Rd, Branchburg, NJ 08876 | www.raritanval.edu facebook.com/RaritanValleyCC | @raritanvalleycc ACADEMIC YEAR: • Per Credit Tuition: $168 in-county $228 out-of-county FINANCIAL AID: • (908) 526-1200 ext. 8273 • Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 am - 5 pm OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Body Size: 7,800 • Middle States Accredited • A 2-year public co-educational college • Number of degreed undergraduate programs: 90+ Raritan Valley Community College, located in Branchburg, NJ and serving Somerset and Hunterdon County residents more than 50 years, o ers over 90 associate degrees and certi cates. In addition, customized training programs and non-credit courses are available for those seeking personal and professional development. The College is committed to o ering a quality and a ordable education through e ective teaching, liaisons with the community’s businesses, and state-of-the-art technology. For further information, visit www.raritanval.edu. Admission O ce: Phone: (908) 526-1200, ext. 7009 Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 am - 5 pm Email Address: Directions: [email protected] raritanval.edu/directions 46 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 RIDER UNIVERSITY 2083 Lawrenceville Rd, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 | www.rider.edu facebook.com/RiderUniversity | @RiderUniversity ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $35,000 12-18 credits (full-time) FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: February 1 • Phone (609) 896-5360 • Hours: Mon. – Fri. Engaged Learning is the common, unifying thread that runs 8:30 am - 5 pm throughout a Rider education, yet it’s a deeply personal and destiny- • Email: [email protected] shaping experience for every student. Rider provides resources, OTHER INFORMATION: inspiration, and support to help students determine which • Student Body Size: opportunities to seize, driven by their own interests, goals, and 3,898 undergraduate motivation. Through internships, study abroad, community service, 927 graduate research with faculty, participation in the arts, and more, Rider • Student Teacher Ratio: 10:1 students forge their own pathways and embark on exciting futures • % Students Living on with the support of meaningful connections made at the university. Campus: 58% Rider is a comprehensive, private university centrally located • Middle States Accredited between Philadelphia and New York City. Students are drawn to its • A 4-year private programs in business, education, liberal arts, sciences, music, and ne co-educational college and performing arts. • Number of degreed undergraduate programs: 71 Admission O ce: Directions: Phone: (800) 257-9026 | (609) 896-5042 rider.edu/directions Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 am - 5 pm rider.edu/admissions Email Address: [email protected] 47 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 ROWAN COLLEGE AT BURLINGTON COUNTY 900 College Circle, Mount Laurel, NJ 08054 | rcbc.edu facebook.com/RowanCollegeatBurlingtonCounty | @RowanBurlington ACADEMIC YEAR: • Tuition & Fees: $198.50 • Per Credit Tuition: $138 FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: Rolling • Phone (856)222-9311 ext. 1575 • Hours: Mon. – Fri. 9 am-5 pm • Email: [email protected] OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Body Size: 8,500 • Student Teacher Ratio: 26:1 • Middle States Accredited • A 2-year public Rowan College at Burlington County is New Jersey’s top-ranked community college co-educational college and among the top 25 community colleges in the nation. We put students rst, value • Number of degreed diversity and encourage a cooperative culture. We work hard while having fun, serving undergraduate programs: the community and boosting the regional economy! 80+ RCBC was the rst community college in the eastern United States to o er junior- • Number of certi cate year courses in a historic 3+1 partnership with Rowan University. This partnership programs: 25+ allows students to earn a four-year degree for less than what most universities charge for a single year. The college now o ers nine 3+1 programs and has saved students $7.1 million tuition dollars since 2017! In addition to our varied academic programs, our Workforce Development Institute (WDI) implements a modern approach to addressing workforce needs within the state of New Jersey. Unlike any other institution of higher education, our WDI leverages and consolidates all county resources into a powerful, centralized unit. We’ve partnered with some big names in New Jersey, including Virtua Health, Lockheed Martin and CVS Health. Admission O ce: Phone: (856) 222-9311 , ext. 1199 Hours: Mon. – Fri. 9 am-5 pm rcbc.edu/admissions Email Address: Driving Directions: [email protected] rcbc.edu/locations 48 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 ROWAN COLLEGE OF SOUTH JERSEY 1400 Tanyard Rd, Sewell, NJ 08080 | 3322 College Drive, Vineland, NJ 08360 www.rcsj.edu | facebook.com/RowanCollege | @RowanCollege Rowan College of South Jersey (RCSJ) is a comprehensive, two-year regional college serving more than 10,000 full- and part-time students with degree and workforce development programs in Cumberland and Gloucester counties. Its two campuses and online options provide students with more than 100 combined degree and certi cate choices. A unique “3+1” partnership with Rowan University makes earning a bachelor’s degree more a ordable by allowing stu- dents in select majors to attend RCSJ for three years at the community college rate, and then complete the nal year of their baccalaureate program at Rowan University at the university rate. RCSJ students also bene t from the College’s Career & Technical Education programs that o er industry-recognized cer- ti cations, career-focused degree and certi cate options, college credits for prior learning and apprenticeship programs. GLOUCESTER CAMPUS CUMBERLAND CAMPUS ACADEMIC YEAR: ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $4,560/30 credits • Annual Tuition & Fees: $4,560/30 credits • Per Credit Tuition: $108 • Per Credit Tuition: $122 FINANCIAL AID: FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: May 1 for priority • Application Deadline: May 1 for priority application, otherwise follow federal and application, otherwise follow federal and state deadlines state deadlines • Phone (856) 415-2210 • Phone (856) 691-8600, ext. 1336 • Hours: Mon. – Fri. 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. • Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 8:30 am-4:30 pm, Fri. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Body Size: 6,953 OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Body Size: 2,989 • Student Teacher Ratio: 23:1 • Student Teacher Ratio: 17:1 • Middle States Accredited • Middle States Accredited • A 2-year public co-educational college • A 2-year public co-educational college • Number of degreed undergraduate programs: 70+ • Number of degreed undergraduate programs: 60+ Admission O ce: Admission O ce: Phone: (856) 415-2209 Phone: (856) 691-8600, ext. 1336 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 8:30 am-4:30 pm, Fri. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 49 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 ROWAN UNIVERSITY 201 Mullica Hill Road, Glassboro, NJ 08028 | www.rowan.edu facebook.com/RowanUniversity | @RowanUniversity ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $14,000 in-state $22,832 out-of-state • Per Credit Tuition: $386.85 • Annual Room & Board: $8,564 room $4,690 meal plan FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: April 15 • Phone: (856) 256-4250 • Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8 am - 4:30 pm OTHER INFORMATION: • Carnegie-classi ed national doctoral research institution Rowan University, a top 100 public research university in the nation, is in the midst of an • Fourth fastest-growing incredible transformation. The University — which has campuses in Glassboro, Camden, research university in the and Stratford — prides itself on providing its 19,500 students with an outstanding nation education at an exceptional value. While committed to conducting practical research at the intersection of engineering, medicine, science and technology, its core mission is • One of only three universities undergraduate education. in the nation with M.D. The University o ers 85 bachelor’s, 46 master’s and eight professional/doctoral degree and D.O. degree-granting programs within seven colleges and ve schools. Students can pursue their degrees medical programs on Rowan’s campuses, online and at several partnering community colleges. Rowan is • Student Body Size: 19,500 one of only three institutions in the nation to o er both M.D. and D.O. degree-granting • Student/Teacher ratio: 17:1 medical programs. As the fourth fastest-growing research university in the nation, Rowan is a dynamic • % Undergraduate Students leader. Since 2012, the University has: Living on Campus: 41% • earned ranking as 79th among the nation’s top public colleges and universities, • Middle States Accredited according to U.S. News & World Report. • Number of Undergraduate • worked with county colleges to deliver 3+1 bachelor’s degree programs for as Programs: 85 low as $25,000 and collaborated with the business community to create programs that meet regional workforce needs. • kept undergraduate tuition at or below the expected rate of in ation (since 2014). • completed the $426 million Rowan Boulevard project with public-private partners, expanding capacity for the institution and investing in the community. • partnered with regional leaders to open a health sciences center in Camden in 2019. • broadened collaborations, including those with Lockheed Martin, NASA, the NIH and the FAA. Admissions O ce: Phone: (877) RU-ROWAN Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:00 am-4:30 pm Email Address: Directions: [email protected] rowan.edu/map 50 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 RUTGERS, THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY NEW BRUNSWICK CAMPUS CAMDEN CAMPUS NEWARK CAMPUS VISITOR CENTER 406 PENN STREET ENGELHARD HALL 100 SUTPHEN ROAD CAMDEN, NJ 08102 1499 190 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PISCATAWAY, NJ 08854 8097 856 225 6104 NEWARK, NJ 07102 1896 848 445 4636 973 353 5205 ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $15,407 (approximate) • Annual Room & Board: $13,075 (approximate) • Per Credit Tuition: $394 in state $942 out of state APPLICATION DUE DATES: • Fall rst-year early action: November 1 • Fall rst-year regular decision: December 1 • Fall transfer: February 1 • Spring: October 1 As The State University of New Jersey, a leading national public research university, FINANCIAL AID: and New Jersey’s top academic health care provider, Rutgers ful lls its mission to provide • FAFSA Application Priority learning, discovery, innovation, service, and health care at the highest levels. The university Date: December 1 has locations in New Brunswick, Newark, and Camden and has a major academic and clinical health sciences presence that spans across the state. Each regional location o ers OTHER INFORMATION: its own distinct personality: Rutgers University–New Brunswick is the agship location • Student Body Size: 71,000+ o ering a classic, big-time university experience; Rutgers University–Newark is among the • Student Teacher Ratio: 16:1 most ethnically diverse campuses in the nation and o ers a dynamic urban atmosphere; • % Students Living on and Rutgers–Camden is known for its close-knit, community atmosphere, just across the Campus: 41% river from downtown Philadelphia. With over 150 undergraduate majors, 400+ graduate programs, and 300+ research • Middle States Accredited centers, Rutgers is an academic, health, and research powerhouse and a university of • A 4-year public opportunity. Rutgers is constantly breaking new ground and generating new knowledge, co-educational college supporting pioneering work in stem cells, climate change, DNA and analysis, and more. • Number of degree Our locations, close to New York City and Philadelphia, provide students with access to undergraduate programs: hundreds of employers, thousands of internships, and the best art and entertainment. 150+ While costs remain low, approximately 74% of entering undergraduates receive some form of nancial aid, averaging $18,661 per year. Each year a number of academically • Attracting top students from talented students receive academic scholarships. Rutgers comprises a bustling and all 50 states and more than vibrant community of diverse individuals. 125 countries. • More than 800 student clubs and organizations. Admission O ce: Financial Aid: Phone: (848) 445-4636 (848) 932-7057 Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 am-5 pm Email Address: Directions: [email protected] maps.rutgers.edu Address: 100 Sutphen Rd, Piscataway, NJ 08854-8097 51 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 SAINT ELIZABETH UNIVERSITY 2 Convent Rd, Morristown, NJ 07960 | www.steu.edu facebook.com/SaintElizabethUniversity | @SaintElizabethU ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $32,900 • Annual Room & Board: $12,744 FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: March 1 • Phone (973) 290-4445 • Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 am - 4:30 pm OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Body Size: 1,300 • Student Teacher Ratio: 11:1 The Saint Elizabeth University (SEU) is a community of learning in the Catholic • % Students Living on liberal arts tradition for students of diverse ages, backgrounds, and cultures focused Campus: 70% on engaged learning for leadership in service to others. • Middle States Accredited Located in Morristown, NJ, SEU was established more than 120 years ago by the Sisters of Charity of Saint Elizabeth as the state’s rst four-year Catholic college for • TEAC Accredited women. The University became fully co-educational at the undergraduate level in • O ering 25 undergradu- 2016. ate programs, 16 master’s Today, SEU is a vibrant learning community of over 1,300 students, traditional programs, and 2 doctoral undergraduate continuing studies and graduate students. programs Sixty-three percent of SEU’s student population is comprised of rst-generation • 12 NCAA Division III teams college students. Ninety-eight percent of undergraduate students receive some form of assistance either through SEU institutional scholarships, state and federal funding or private scholarships. Nationally recognized SEU’s ranked by U.S. News & World Report as among “Best Ethnic Diversity” colleges and as a top performer in ‘Social Mobility.’ The University’s commitment to students is underscored by the SEU Promise – if any student, who fully participates in the program for all four years at SEU, does not receive a job o er or is not accepted into graduate/professional school within six months of graduation, the University will provide that student with a paid six-month internship. Admission O ce: Directions: Phone: (800) 210-7900 steu.edu/meet-seu/maps-and-directions Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 am-4:30 pm Email Address: [email protected] 52 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 SAINT PETER’S UNIVERSITY 2641 John F. Kennedy Boulevard, Jersey City, NJ 07306 | saintpeters.edu facebook.com/saintpetersuniversity | @saintpetersuniv | @saintpetersuniversity ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $36,386 for 12-18 credits • Annual Room & Board: $14,398 FINANCIAL AID: • Recommended Scholarship Deadline: March 15 • Phone (201) 761-6060 • Hours: Mon. – Thurs. 9 am-6 pm; Fri. 9 am-5 pm OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Body Size: 3,452 • Student Teacher Ratio: 13:1 Saint Peter’s University, inspired by its Jesuit, Catholic identity, commitment to individual attention, and strong foundation in the liberal arts, educates a diverse • % Students Living on community of learners in undergraduate, graduate, doctoral, and professional Campus: 34% programs. Students are able to grow intellectually, lead ethically, serve with • Middle States Accredited compassion, and promote justice in our ever-changing global environment. • A 4-year private non-pro t The 25-acre main campus, located in the heart of Jersey City, is situated just 12 co-educational university minutes from Manhattan, and a stone’s throw from Wall Street West, a bustling with graduate, doctoral, and revitalized business district along the Hudson River. Including Saint Peter’s at the professional programs in- Meadowlands location, the University has an enrollment of more than 3,400. cluding business, communi- Students join a community of individuals in a family-like atmosphere where they cations, cyber security, data are encouraged to realize their full potential in preparing, not only for meaningful science, education, nursing, careers, but to be caring members of their communities. The rigorous liberal arts & public policy core curriculum is supported by an academic environment that includes a 13:1 faculty-to-student ratio and an average class size of 22 students. At Saint Peter’s, • Number of degreed your professors know you by name and will undergraduate programs: guide and mentor you through your studies 50+ undergraduate majors and beyond. and special academic pro- Saint Peter’s University is accessible with 98% grams such as study abroad of all students receiving some form of nancial opportunities, internships, aid. We o er scholarships and grants that make honors programs, & more us one of the most a ordable private colleges and universities in the region, and give many deserving students the chance to pursue their degree. Admission O ce: Phone: (201) 761-7100 Hours: Mon. – Fri. 9 am-5 pm Email Address: Directions: [email protected] saintpeters.edu/directions/jersey-city/ 53 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 SALEM COMMUNITY COLLEGE 460 Hollywood Avenue, Carney’s Point, NJ 08069 | www.salemcc.edu facebook.com/SalemCommunityCollege | @salemccnj ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $4,500 (full-time county residents) $5,100 (full-time non-residents) • Per Credit Tuition: $185 (county residents) $212 (non-residents) FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: June 1 (fall) November 1 (spring) • Phone (856) 351-2699 • Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Fri. 9 am-4:30 pm; Wed. 9 am-6:30 pm Salem Community College meets the need for unique and high- OTHER INFORMATION: demand careers, regionally and nationally. Of particular note, SCC • Student Body Size: 1,200 o ers degrees in Scienti c Glass Technology and Nuclear Energy • Student Teacher Ratio: 20:1 Technology, which are supporting industry need for employees with • Middle States Accredited • A 2-year public specialized skills. SCC’s agship program in Scienti c Glass Technology co-educational college is the only one of its kind in the United States, and therefore attracts • Number of degreed students from across the country. The program — which teaches undergraduate programs: 35 students how to create glass apparatus for scienti c research in Intercollegiate Athletics: laboratories, universities, and industry — boasts a nearly 100 percent • Men’s and Women’s Cross Country job placement rate for graduates. SCC o ers its cutting-edge, high- • Men’s and Women’s tech Nuclear Energy Technology program in collaboration with PSEG Basketball Nuclear. Employment of nuclear technicians is projected to grow • Men’s and Women’s Soccer by 15 percent through 2022, because • Baseball of greater demand for nuclear energy, • Softball according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). The BLS also reports $69,060 as the median annual salary for nuclear energy technicians. Admission O ce: Phone: (856) 351-2716 Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Fri. 9 am-4:30 pm; Wed. 9 am-6:30 pm Email Address: [email protected] 54 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 SETON HALL UNIVERSITY 400 South Orange Avenue, South Orange, NJ 07079 | admissions.shu.edu facebook.com/setonhall | @setonhall ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $45,610 • Part-time Tuition (less than 12 credits): $1,315 per credit • Average Room & Board: $15,368 • Early Action Deadline: November 15 and December 15 • Preferred Application Deadline (Rolling Admission): March 1 FINANCIAL AID: • Scholarship Deadline: One of the country’s leading Catholic universities, Seton Hall has been showing January 15 the world what great minds can do since 1856. Home to more than 10,000 • Email: [email protected] undergraduate and graduate students and o ering more than 90 rigorous academic • Hours: Mon. – Fri. programs, Seton Hall’s academic excellence has been singled out for distinction by 8:45 am - 4:45 pm The Princeton Review, U.S. News & World Report, and Bloomberg Businessweek. OTHER INFORMATION: Seton Hall embraces students of all religions and prepares them to be exemplary • Undergraduates: 6,250 servant leaders and global citizens. In recent years, the University has achieved extraordinary success. Since 2009, it has seen record-breaking undergraduate • Graduates: 4,000 enrollment growth and an impressive 110-point increase in the average SAT scores • Average Class Size: 21 of incoming freshmen. In the past decade, Seton Hall students and alumni have • Freshmen Living on Campus: received more than 30 Fulbright Scholarships as well as other prestigious academic 80% honors, including Boren Awards, Pickering Fellowships, Udall Scholarships, and a • Diversity Rate: 45% Rhodes Scholarship. The University is also proud to be the third most diverse national Catholic university in the nation. • Majors and Programs: 90+ During the past ve years, the University has invested more than $165 million in • Students with Internships: new campus buildings and renovations. The University’s beautiful main campus in 81% suburban South Orange, NJ, is only 14 miles from New York City — o ering students • Middle States Accredited a wealth of employment, internship, cultural, and entertainment opportunities. Seton Hall’s nationally recognized School of Law is located prominently in downtown • A 4-year private, non-pro t co-educational college with Newark. The University’s Interprofessional Health Sciences (IHS) campus in Clifton graduate and professional and Nutley, NJ, opened in the summer of 2018. schools The IHS campus houses the University’s College of Nursing, School of Health and Medical Sciences, • Member of the BIG EAST and the Hackensack Meridian School of Medicine. Conference O ce of Admissions: Main admissions number: (973) 313-6146 Counselor on duty: (973) 313-6145 Email Address: Learn more: [email protected] www.shu.edu/visiting 55 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1 Castle Point Terrace, Hoboken, NJ 07030 | www.stevens.edu Instagram and Twitter @FollowStevens | facebook.com/Stevens1870 ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $54,014 • Per Credit Tuition: $1,738 • Annual Room & Board: $15,770 • Books & Supplies: $1,200 FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: Priority February 15 (FAFSA and CSS Pro le are required) • Phone (201) 216-5555 • Hours: Mon. – Fri. 9 am-5 pm • www.stevens.edu/ naid OTHER INFORMATION: Stevens Institute of Technology is a premier research university focused on • Student Body Size: advancing technology and science to solve the world’s most pressing challenges. Undergraduate: 3,659 Located in Hoboken, New Jersey — one of the nation’s top-rated college towns — Graduate: 3,624 Stevens o ers a mix of cosmopolitan life; riverside green spaces; skyline views; and • Student Teacher Ratio: 11:1 easy access to New York City only 10 minutes away. In addition to stellar engineering, • % Students Living on science and computer science programs, the university has also developed exciting, Campus: 91% of rst-year high-impact programs in business, arts and the humanities, focusing on areas where students these elds are empowered by technology. This technology- rst approach yields stellar results for students, who are highly sought-after by employers and top graduate • Middle States Accredited and professional schools. Robust internship and cooperative education programs, and • A 4-year private, non-pro t a Career Center recognized as among the best in the nation, give Stevens graduates co-educational college additional advantages in today’s competitive job market. Graduates advance rapidly • Number of degreed in the workplace, earning some of the highest starting and mid-career salaries in the undergraduate programs: 35 nation and realizing very high ROI. Stevens students are intelligent, motivated and involved. This spirit extends to life on and o campus, from the performing arts to community service, from club and varsity sports to entrepreneurial ventures that take root as viable businesses. Stevens is committed to a welcoming environment and has invested in a number of initiatives to expand campus diversity and inclusion. It is an ideal destination for motivated students ready to take advantage of all Stevens has to o er. Admission O ce: Phone: (800) STEVENS; (201) 216-5194 Hours: Mon. – Fri. 9 am-5 pm Email Address: Directions: [email protected] stevens.edu/visit/driving-directions-stevens 56 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 STOCKTON UNIVERSITY 101 Vera King Farris Dr, Galloway, NJ 08205-9441 | stockton.edu facebook.com/stocktonuniversity | @StocktonUniversity youtube.com/c/StocktonUniversityNJ | instagram.com/stocktonuniversity ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $13,979 • Per Credit Tuition: $466.70 • Annual Room & Board: $12,326 FINANCIAL AID: • File application (FAFSA) beginning October 1 • Phone (609) 652-4203 • Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 am-5 pm OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Body Size: 9,893 Choose how you live and learn at Stockton University. The main Galloway campus, • No lecture halls/teaching located on 1,600 wooded acres in the Pinelands Natural Reserve, is just minutes assistants away from our beachfront Atlantic City campus and one hour from Philadelphia. • Middle States Accredited Stockton’s 12-month housing option allows students to live in the Atlantic City Residential Complex while working or interning in one of the Jersey Shore’s premier • A 4-year public tourist destinations. co-educational university Experiential education and service learning are integral parts of the Stockton with graduate and experience. There are numerous hands-on opportunities within our sustainability professional programs lab, Marine Field Station, exercise science lab, nursing simulation center, Noyes • Number of degreed Art Museum, and WLFR radio station, just to name a few. Additionally, there are undergraduate programs: research grants and fellowships available for student-initiated projects. Students More than 160 majors, are encouraged to get involved outside of the classroom as well. There are more minors, and certi cates than 200 clubs and organizations, including honors societies, recreational clubs, and academic interest groups. Stockton athletic teams have won NCAA Division III Championships, as well as ECAC and NJAC titles. Stockton is ranked among the top 10 public universities in the Northeast by U.S. News and World Report. The university’s commitment to cultural diversity and its welcoming and vibrant community makes it a great place to continue your education. Learn more about the many reasons to choose Stockton at stockton.edu. Admission O ce: Phone: (609) 652-4261 Hours: Mon. – Fri. 9 am-5 pm Email Address: Directions: [email protected] stockton.edu/directions 57 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 SUSSEX COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE One College Hill Road, Newton, NJ 07860 | sussex.edu/admissions facebook.com/sussexcountycc | @SussexEdu ACADEMIC YEAR: • Per Credit Tuition: In-county: $140 Out-of-county: $210 FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: varies • Phone (973) 300-2225 • Hours: Mon 8 am - 6:30 pm; Tues-Thurs 8 am-5pm OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Body Size: 2,300 • Student Teacher Ratio: 18:1 • Middle States Accredited • A 2-year public co-educational college Sussex County Community College (SCCC) is a comprehensive college located • Number of degreed on a beautiful 167-acre campus in Newton. Enrollment continues to display vitality undergraduate programs: 71 with nearly 2,300 students registered in credit courses. The College’s student- associate degree and centered and learning-outcome mission strives to ful ll the educational and cultural certi cate programs needs of residents in its service area. Committed to educational excellence, SCCC o ers degree/transfer and certi cate programs, professional certi cates in career, technical and customized training for individuals and local businesses. Working with regional businesses in work force development, employee skill upgrading, and resource sharing initiatives, the College also promotes lifelong learning and serves many students through continuing education programs. The Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools accredits SCCC. Start here, go anywhere! Admission O ce: Phone: (973) 300-2223 Hours: Mon 8 am - 6:30 pm; Tues-Fri 8 am- 5pm Email Address: Directions: [email protected] sussex.edu/contactus 58 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 THE COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY 2000 Pennington Rd, Ewing, NJ 08628-0718 | www.tcnj.edu facebook.com/tcnjlions | @TCNJ ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $16,419 in-state $28,397 out-of-state • Per Credit Tuition: $470 in-state $893 out-of-state • Annual Room & Board: $14,316 FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: March 1 (Priority FAFSA application due February 15) • Phone (609) 771-2211 • Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 am - 4:30 pm The College of New Jersey is a highly selective institution regularly recog- OTHER INFORMATION: nized as one of the nation’s top comprehensive colleges. Founded in 1855 • Student Body Size: as the New Jersey State Normal School, TCNJ is consistently ranked by U.S. Undergraduate: 6,981 News & World Report as the No. 1 public institution among regional univer- Total: 7,821 sities in the north. It maintains the fth highest four-year graduation rate • Student Teacher Ratio: 13:1 among all public colleges and universities. • % Students Living on Campus: 55% The college is situated on 289 tree-lined acres in Central New Jersey’s sub- • Middle States Accredited urban Ewing Township. A strong liberal arts core forms the foundation for a wealth of degree programs within seven schools: Arts and Communication; • A 4-year public Business; Education; Engineering; Humanities and Social Sciences; Nursing, co-educational college Health and Exercise Science; and Science. The TCNJ experience focuses • Number of degreed on a personalized, collaborative and rigorous education; undergraduate undergraduate programs: research, mentored internships and eld experiences; community-engaged 50+ learning; global engagement; and leadership development. TCNJ believes in the transformative power of education to develop critical thinkers, responsible citizens, and lifelong learners and leaders. Students thrive in an incredibly welcoming, supportive environment where they’re part of both a community and a family, faculty serve as mentors and part- ners, and the campus feels like home. Admission O ce: Phone: (609) 771-2131 Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Email Address: Directions: [email protected] www.tcnj.edu/directions 59 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 THOMAS EDISON STATE UNIVERSITY 111 West State St, Trenton, NJ 08608 | www.tesu.edu facebook.com/thomasedisonstate | @tesu_edu ACADEMIC YEAR: • Per Credit Tuition: $399 in-state $509 out-of-state FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: ongoing • Phone (609) 633-9658 • Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 am - 4:30 pm OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Body Size: 14,726 • Middle States Accredited • A 4-year public co-educational online college Thomas Edison State University provides distinctive with graduate school and undergraduate and graduate education for self-directed adults professional programs through exible, high-quality, collegiate learning and assessment • Number of degreed opportunities. One of New Jersey’s senior public institutions of undergraduate programs: 18 higher education, the University o ers associate, bachelor’s, • More than 100 areas of study master’s, and doctoral degrees in more than 100 areas of study as well as undergraduate and graduate certi cates. Students earn degrees through a wide variety of rigorous and high-quality academic methods that can be customized to meet their individual needs. Identi ed by The New York Times as “the college that paved the way for exibility”, Thomas Edison State University is a national leader in the assessment of adult learning and a pioneer in the use of educational technologies. The University provides community college graduates with a seamless transition to a bachelor’s degree program through a generous credit transfer policy and exible programs that enable students to earn their degrees wherever they live or work. Admission O ce: Phone: (609) 777-5680 Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8 am-6 pm Email Address: Directions: [email protected] tesu.edu/about/Main-Campus.cfm 60 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 UNION COUNTY COLLEGE 1033 Springfield Ave, Cranford, NJ 07016 | www.ucc.edu facebook.com/Union.County.College | @UCCweb ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $5,281 (12-18 credits per semester) • Per Credit Tuition: $214 (1-11 credits per semester) FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: Please see our Financial Aid Page at www.ucc.edu • Phone (908) 709-7500 • Hours: Mon. – Thurs. 8 am-7:30 pm; Fri. 8 am-4:30 pm Union County College is a public, comprehensive community OTHER INFORMATION: • Student Body Size: 9,181 college providing high-quality, a ordable, accessible educational • Middle States Accredited programs that serve the greater Union County region. It is • A 2-year public the rst of New Jersey’s 18 community colleges, serving both co-educational college career-minded and transfer-oriented students since 1933. Union • Number of associate degree County College is honored to be recognized as a 2021 Top 150 programs: 60 Community College by the Aspen Institute. The College’s years of commitment to improving student outcomes in the areas of learning, completion rates, employment rates and earnings, and equity were acknowledged with this prestigious recognition. Admission O ce: Phone: (908) 709-7518 Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 am-4:30 pm Email Address: Directions: [email protected] ucc.edu/discover-union/campuses/driving-directions 61 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 WARREN COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 45 Route 57 West, Washington, NJ 07882 | warren.edu facebook.com/wcccollege | instagram.com/wcccollege | linkedin.com/school/wcccollege | twitter.com/WarrenCountyCC ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition: $4,152 • Per Credit Tuition: $173 FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: August 1 (fall); January 3 (spring); and May 1 (summer) to determine eligibility before payment is due • Phone: (908) 835-2396 • Email: [email protected] • Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 am - 5 pm, evenings by appointment OTHER INFORMATION: Community is important at Warren because we believe your success • Student Body Size: 3,496 depends upon an environment that’s as nurturing and safe as it is enriching. • Student Teacher Ratio: 17:1 Students come to nd an inclusive and supportive atmosphere. You’ll nd • Middle States Accredited friendly faces that welcome you as the person you are and encourage you to grow into the person you want to become tomorrow. • A 2-year public You’ll feel safe on our well-cleaned, well-maintained campus conveniently co-educational college located near routes 22, 31, and 78. What makes Warren so special is the • Number of degreed strong sense of engagement you’ll have with your fellow students, faculty undergraduate programs: 33, members, and the administration. You’ll nd encouragement and support plus 12 certi cate programs everywhere, and it begins the minute you decide to join us. Our mission is our students. We provide quality higher education and support services at the most a ordable tuition and fees in our region. Whether you choose a career track degree or continue at a four-year institution, Warren is relevant to your future career success and is regionally accredited to successfully transfer your associate degree. We are always improving, and our newest programs are in unmanned aerial systems/drone technology and addictions counseling. We o er diverse instruction delivery: face-to-face, remote, hybrid, and distance ed. We keep expenses low with a digital textbook subscription for all textbooks and free access to library databases and tutoring available on campus and online. Join us and see what makes Warren Community College a special place for you to learn and grow. Admissions, Advising and Registration: Phone: (908) 835-2300 Email: [email protected] Hours: Mon. – Fri. 9 am – 5 pm, evenings by appointment For Online Admissions Information: Directions: Mywarren.warren.edu warren.edu/washington-location 62 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 WILLIAM PATERSON UNIVERSITY 300 Pompton Rd, Wayne, NJ 07470 | www.wpunj.edu facebook.com/mywpu | @wpunj_edu ACADEMIC YEAR: • Annual Tuition & Fees: $13,638 • Per Credit Tuition: $437 • Annual Room & Board: $12,180 FINANCIAL AID: • Application Deadline: June 1 • Phone (973) 720-2202 Founded in 1855, William Paterson University is a public • Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 am - university committed to academic excellence and student success. 4:30 pm; til 6 pm on Wed. Occupying a 380-acre wooded campus in suburban Wayne, New Jersey, it o ers 57 bachelor’s degree programs, 50 master’s OTHER INFORMATION: and graduate certi cate programs, and two doctoral programs, • Student Body Size: 10,105 serving 10,105 full-time and part-time students from a diversity of • Student Teacher Ratio: 13.6:1 backgrounds. As a University, William Paterson o ers students the • % Students Living on Campus: 23% value of rst-rate education at a fraction of the cost experienced by those at private colleges and universities. It also provides a wide • Middle States Accredited variety of student activities, modern on-campus housing, and the • A 4-year public co-educational college most up-to-date educational facilities. Financial aid is available to • Number of degreed quali ed students. undergraduate programs: 57 Admission O ce: Phone: (973) 720-2125 Hours: Mon. – Fri., 8:30 am - 4:30 pm, Mon. and Thurs. to 7 pm, some Saturdays; call for hours Email Address: Directions: [email protected] wpunj.edu/directories/directions-and-map.dot# 63 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 GTC20_64-65.qxp_GTCINJ MAP38-3910/26/201:04AMPage64 1 2 3 4 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY FOUR-YEAR PUBLIC COLLEGES 1. Caldwell College 2. Kean University 3. Montclair State University 44 6 47 4. New Jersey City University 30 5. New Jersey Institute of Technology 13 6. Ramapo College of New Jersey A A 7. Rider University 39 14 8. Rowan University 19a 9a, 9b, 9c. Rutgers: The State University of NJ 1 20 10. Stockton University 50 37 3 11. The College of New Jersey 16 26 12. Thomas Edison State College 15 13. William Paterson University 18 9b 46 25 24 19b 33 FOUR-YEAR PRIVATE COLLEGES 5 52 4 48 14. Berkeley College 2 15. Bloomfield College 45 28 34 16. Centenary College 17. DeVry University 40 B 18. Drew University B 19a, 19b. Fairleigh Dickinson University 27 20. Felician College 36 21. Georgian Court University 9a 22. Monmouth University 23. Princeton University 24. Saint Elizabeth University 17 25. Saint Peter’s University 26. Seton Hall University 23 27. Somerset Christian College, Pillar College 28. Stevens Institute of Technology 7 31 TWO-YEAR COLLEGES C 11 22 C 29. Atlantic Cape Community College 12 35 30 Bergen Community College 51 C GTC20_64-65.qxp_GTCINJ MAP38-3910/26/201:04AMPage65 29. Atlantic Cape Community College 12 35 30. Bergen Community College 51 31. Brookdale Community College 32. Camden County College 33. Essex County College 53 34. Hudson County Community College 21 35. Mercer County Community College 49 36. Middlesex County College 37. Morris, County College of 38. Ocean County College 9c 39. Passaic County Community College 41 40. Raritan Valley Community College 38 41. Rowan College at Burlington County D 42a, 42b. Rowan College of South Jersey D 43. Salem Community College 44. Sussex County Community College 45. Union County College 32 46. Warren County Community College 42a 8 43 E 42b E TECHNICAL INSTITUTES/VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS 47. Eastwick College 10 29 48. School of Health Related Professions OTHER KEY: 49. Beth Medrash Govoha Four-year Public Colleges 50. Rabbinical College of America Four-year Private Colleges 51. Talmudical Academy • Two-year Colleges 52. Yeshivas Be’er Ytizchock • Technical Institutes/ 53. Yeshiva Toras Chaim •Vocational Schools • Other • 1 2 3 4 GTC20_66-72.qxp_NJ-CHARTS-pg 63-68.qxd 10/26/20 12:48 AM Page 66 DEGREE DIRECTORY TWO-YEAR PROGRAMS 0'0.,(20(* $444 4/*#&.3-2-/'-,**01' 444"2444"2 "2"2$44 1.3-.,01*31.2 3+ 1/(/'03) 44 ,.,,)32 3)0'12%#3+0,(0). 444 0(*2,1!2 3(30)0/12-/!&+.0/1 444 ,.,,)3 -,+(32*# ,)0)243-.00+,.3 44 $&)0+2 3+/-!01'444 1/-*,.0/12 3+ 1/(/' $444"2 4% ,!0/ 3(30)0/1$444 ,,2,1!2 32-/'-,**01' $44 0!3/2-/!&+.0/1444 $0+-/)/.3.243-.00+,.3 44 3. /- 01'2 !*010).-,.0/1 44 AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGIES/TECHNICIANS 3. /- 2%3+&-0. 44 '-0+&(.&-344$"2%44 &0(!01'24/1).-&+.0/12 3+ 1/(/'$4442 %*,-.# /132-/'-,**3- 444 '-0+&(.&-,(2&)013))%444 400(24/1).-&+.0/121'0133-01'2 3+ 1/(/'44"2$442 %/. ,-32 33(/#*31.2 3+ 1/(/'44 ##(03!2%+031+3"2 '-0&)013)) 4% 400(21'0133-01'2 3+ 1/(/'$444"2 442 %2 1,(). 444 ,-!312431.3- 4 1'0133-01'22-/3))0/1,(2 33(/#*31. 4%2 32 33(/#*31.22$,1,'3*31.44"2 4% -/&1!)2$,01.31,1+344$ 1'0133-01'2 3+ 1/(/'03) 4%2 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Visit www.njedge.net for additional information. www.njedge.net Visit 70 GOING TO COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY • WWW.HESAA.ORG • 1-609-584-4480 GTC20_66-72.qxp_NJ-CHARTS-pg 63-68.qxd 10/26/20 12:48 AM Page 71 MICROBIOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND IMMUNOLOGY 6#6/3,75*6376, !5,56(62477%3*62 %1 3/"53/60(7&*)03/624 1 60+2 62,2# %1$ 6#6/3,7'/)*65( '1-7%1. 2*5+47 34#)3#57&*)03/624 1 )(607&*)03/624 .1-7 1-71-7% $-7%1 NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION AND RESEARCH SOCIAL SCIENCES, GENERAL " (603,7&*)03/624 1-71-7'1-7 1 &46+2454/3,7 2,60 734*7&024260( % $ '2063,7'065405( .1-7%.$-7' 1-7!&'17 '0"22,77.2)46/ 753,/"7&*)03/624 '1 &46+2454/3,7 2,60 7 4(/6/)/624(775"362+ %1$ SPECIAL EDUCATION AND TEACHING '2063,7'/)*65(7&*)03/624 1 &46+2454/3,7'065405 .&$!-7 1-7 1-7%.$- ,65*75"362+7 43, (6( 1-7'&17 '550"77!"53/+57 +/( !530"5+7.5+/6603/624 1 $ !-7%1$-7 1-7'1-7' 1-7'1-7%.$-7 ."6,*7 *2030 7 +2#+3 %.'7 !50"42,2# 7&*)03/624 1 % $-7%1$-7%1 &3+, 7."6,*"22*7 537&*)03/624 !.$ '50+5/3+63, 545+3,7)(645((7&*)03/624 1 NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT AND POLICY &*)03/624727!"57 53773+*72753+64# !.$7 !50"42,2# 7&*)03/624 !.$ &02,2# &2,)/624734*7$3/)+3,7%5(2)+05( %1$ &,554/3+ '5063,7&*)03/624 $.17 6(/+6 )/657&*)03/624 %1 ,2 3,7'/)*65( .&$! 40,)(657&*)03/624 % $7 TEACHING ENGLISH OR FRENCH AS A SECOND OR FOREIGN LANGUAGE '5063,7&*)03/624 .1-71-7'1-7!.$-7 17 NATURAL SCIENCES &4#,6("72+7'535+(727/"5+7 34#)3#5( 17 '550"7 34#)3#5753+64#7'065405( 17 $3/)+3,7'065405( .1-7%.$ !530"5+727'/)*54/(76/"7 6(3 6,6/65( 17 THEOLOGICAL AND MINISTERIAL STUDIES NAVAL ARCHITECTURE AND MARINE ENGINEERING !530"5+727!"5734*6035* .1-7% $7 3(/2+3,7646(/+ '&17 &4#6455+64# $33,7.24054/+3/624 ' !7 %5,6#62)(7'/)*65( .17 TEACHER EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT, $33,7&4#6455+64# ' ! %3 64603,77!3,)*607'/)*65( %' SPECIFIC LEVELS AND METHODS ! -7!.-7-7!. 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