Published
I applied for CSUN's accelrated fall 2008 program and simply wanted to let others know I'm online to bounce ideas around.
It would be great to hear your stories going through the interviewing and acceptance process. Who knows, hopefully we'll even be classmates together this fall...
I can see the $7000 as being part of the tuition and it makes sense that they estimated all the other expenses in to what we should probably expect to pay each semester. I figured it would be 4 semesters long because typically 1 semester is about 4 months long (16 weeks). So I divided 15 months by the 4 months and came out with 3.75 months, which rounded off is about 4 months.
I, too, wish we could get more information before the orientation.
1. Prerequisite Courses
Any of the following courses or their equivalents that were completed as part of the first degree program do not need to be repeated. Course equivalencies can be checked at http://assist.org or with the help of an advisor.
2. Required Courses for the BSN Program
mnguy and levoila: did you notice if your original ba/bs is not from a csu school, then 9 units of elective upper division gen ed courses must be taken before csun grants you the bsn!!!!!!! could epidemiology and title v count for that??? I doubt it...that is a bummer, that means for me with a degree from usc, the csun program would be more like an extra semester on top of the 15 mo's!!! also, did you guys hear from csula yet?
from the title 5 i am missing government? i took a critical thinking course this past winter intersession.. i need to take the epid course.
ive accepted my fate for csula. i never got called in for an interview..and april 1 is right around the corner. kathy hinoki is only accepting 20 applicants
mnguy and levoila: did you notice if your original ba/bs is not from a csu school, then 9 units of elective upper division gen ed courses must be taken before csun grants you the bsn!!!!!!! could epidemiology and title v count for that??? I doubt it...that is a bummer, that means for me with a degree from usc, the csun program would be more like an extra semester on top of the 15 mo's!!! also, did you guys hear from csula yet?
I remember reading that but I hadn't really thought about it too much. I went to UCLA, so it would affect me too. But if the epidemiology and title V are prerequisites (I've already taken the title V), would they be able to count as electives? Maybe there is a petition or something to be filled out.
No, I still haven't been graced with an email from Ms. Hinoki. But if I don't get in, then I think I will most likely go to CSUN and after working as an RN for a few years apply to UCLA's FNP-MSN program. How are you on your decision so far? I still don't have the choice to make and I can't stop thinking about it and analyzing all of the possibilities. So did Kathy Hinoki accept you right after the interview--or by email afterwards? Congratulations, by the way :) I hope to be in a similar predicament within the next few days. Which school are you leaning toward?
The ABSN program is 15 months, 4 semesters. Your last semester you only take about 10 units so if you have any classes you need to complete to graduate such as your upper division GE's for the residency requirement, that is the time to do it. If you still need title V, you can always take them at the 300+ level to take care of both requirements. Tuition for graduates is about 2200 each semester, not including all the other items you need such as books, uniforms, supplies etc...
The ABSN program is 15 months, 4 semesters. Your last semester you only take about 10 units so if you have any classes you need to complete to graduate such as your upper division GE's for the residency requirement, that is the time to do it. If you still need title V, you can always take them at the 300+ level to take care of both requirements. Tuition for graduates is about 2200 each semester, not including all the other items you need such as books, uniforms, supplies etc...
Thank you!! Do you know if the epidemiology counts as an upper division GE?
Well, it seems like more of an introductory class to me. I would think that political science majors focused more on specific topics in greater depth after completing the major prerequisites that tend to be more general. At least in my experience, introductory classes tended to be on the larger side, while my upper division classes were much smaller. But then again I studied Spanish literature, so it might just have been my department.
levoila
205 Posts
oh I hadn't seen your comments mnguy! hahah that does make more sense. So as long as we live frugally--it wouldn't necessarily even be that much. I studied abroad during my undergrad, so I did live frugally and saved as much as I could to travel, but now I have loans to pay off