������Ƶֱ��

Possibilities Await
With an ������Ƶֱ�� Education

Whether you're a high school student, transfer student or parent, you'll find all the resources you need including application steps, tuition & financial aid, transfer and orientation information.

First Steps to Admission

• Submit an application for admission (online or printable mail-in)
  * Admission applications are free, no discount codes required.
• Send official copies of your transcripts to ������Ƶֱ��.
• Complete the FAFSA. It can be completed starting October 1st. (FAFSA Code: 001253)

Recommended High School Courses for Admission

• 4 years of college preparatory English
• 3 years of college preparatory mathematics
• 2 years of social studies
• 1 year of laboratory science
• 1 year of performing art
• 3 years of the same foreign language with a C- or better

Things to Keep in Mind

������Ƶֱ��’s accepted students have average GPAs of 3.2-3.6. Please speak with an admission counselor to discuss your eligibility.

All application materials should be submitted online or mailed to:

Office of Undergraduate Admission
������Ƶֱ��
1717 S. Chestnut Ave. #2005
Fresno, CA 93702
ugadmis@fresno.edu

BA courses fulfilled through ADT:

• All lower-division General Education requirements fulfilled
• BA major has no lower-division major or co-requisite courses that could be fulfilled by the ADT.
• This program is offered as daytime traditional

ADT Guarantee is the completion of BA/BS degree in 68 units.

2. Studio Arts (AA-T) to Studio Art, B.A.

Steps for Re-application

For those students who have applied to ������Ƶֱ��’s traditional undergraduate program within the past 2 years and did not attend. Students who applied more than 2 years ago will need to resubmit a full application for admission:

1. Fill out the re-application form
2. Submit any missing documents or updated transcripts

Steps for Re-admission

Former ������Ƶֱ�� students who have not been enrolled in and/or have not submitted a leave of absence form for the previous semester are required to re-apply for admission to ������Ƶֱ��:

1. Fill out the re-admission form
2. Submit official transcripts from other educational institutions attended during absence from ������Ƶֱ��

Steps for Non-matriculated Admission

Students interested in taking classes, usually for personal or professional development, or to transfer to another institution, and is not interested in a degree from ������Ƶֱ��. Non-degree students are not eligible for federal, state or institutional aid. Other requirements, class limits and pre-requisites may apply. See the academic catalog for more information:

1. Fill out the Application for Admission indicating Non Matriculating/Non-Degree status non-matriculation application
2. Submit proof of high school graduation or equivalent
3. Some classes may require a pre-requisite course. If required, a college transcript will need to be provided
4. Personal essays are not required

Auditing a class

Students wishing to audit a class at ������Ƶֱ�� may apply for audit status. Audit classes are not eligible for financial aid and students will not receive course credit.

1. Fill out the Application for Admission indicating audit status
2. Personal essays are not required

Earning a degree in four years allows you to get a head start on achieving your goals of entering the work force or starting graduate school. ������Ƶֱ�� guarantees graduation within four years in the traditional undergraduate areas of study. We commit to providing the courses, advising, instruction and preparation. If you fulfill your responsibilities and are unable to graduate in four years, you will receive the needed courses the following semester at no cost in tuition or fees.

Incoming requirements

This guarantee is limited to basic graduation requirements of 120 minimum units including general education, upper-level and elective courses sufficient for a single major with no minor.

• Where options between courses are available, students are not guaranteed their first choice.
• This guarantee does not apply to “fifth-year” programs (teacher education credential requirements) or minimum units beyond graduation requirements (CPA qualifications, etc.) beyond the basic four-year bachelor’s degree.
• The guarantee does not apply to transfer students or to ������Ƶֱ��'s degree completion programs.
• Students not able to register for the courses needed within four years must complete the free course(s) within two terms of the end of four years (e.g. a summer and fall for those completing four years in the spring; or spring and summer for those completing four years in the fall).
• The four-year period may be extended for students required to leave the university for up to one year (see the Leave of Absence section) for medical, military or personal reasons.

Student responsibilities

To qualify for the guarantee students must:

• Meet with your mentor during the fall semester of the freshman year.
• Finalize a major and begin prerequisite or lower-division major courses by the second semester of the freshman year and keep that major until graduation.
• Complete at least 32 units per year (average 16 per semester) with passing grades in each course.
• Maintain a cumulative 2.0 GPA and remain in good standing behaviorally with the university.
• Meet with the mentor each semester for advising before registration opens and take the courses approved by the adviser/mentor that complete general-education and major requirements, in the appropriate sequence and as they become available.
• Register within the first week of registration every semester to gain a spot in the classes needed.
• Notify mentor if unable to register for an approved course so that an alternative plan can be made.
• Apply for financial aid and submit required documents by appropriate deadlines.
• Keep student account up-to-date. (Accounts not up-to-date may be placed on hold, preventing registration for courses.)
• Complete required courses successfully (see Academic Policies section for minimum acceptable grades) without dropping required or approved courses during a semester.

2025-2026

Total Cost Item	Amount
12-18 units (full time) per year	$36,990
Student body fee	$770
Total Tuition and Fees	$37,760
Room	$4,670
Board	$5,582
Total Tuition, Fees & Board	$48,012

Per-Unit Costs	Amount
Per unit / Overload	$1,320
Summer Session	$550

2024-2025

Total Cost Item	Amount
12-18 units (full time) per year	$35,990
Student body fee	$670
Total Tuition and Fees	$36,660
Room	$4,800
Board	$5,410
Total Tuition, Fees & Board	$46,870

Per-Unit Costs	Amount
Per unit / Overload	$1,285
Summer Session	$515

Freshman / Sophomore Housing

Module*	Fall	Spring
Modules	$4,313	$4,313
Jost Modules	$4,619	$4,619

* Full Access Meal Plan Included in Cost (Full Access Required)

Junior / Senior Housing

Suites & Houses	Fall	Spring
Room only	$2,068	$2,068
Room-70 Block Meal Plan (included in cost)	$2,719	$2,719
Room - 140 Block Meal Plan (included in cost)	$3,276	$3,276
Room - Full Access Meal Plan (included in cost)	$4,400	$4,400

Jost Hall (4 person), Willow Gardens (4 person) & Kriegbaum Apartments (3 person)	Fall	Spring
Apartment - Room only	$2,694	$2,694
Apartment - 70 Block Meal Plan (included in cost)	$3,345	$3,345
Apartment - 140 Block Meal Plan (included in cost)	$3,902	$3,902
Apartment - Full Access Meal Plan (included in cost)	$5,026	$5,026

Willow Gardens & Jost Hall  Apartments: 3 Person	Fall	Spring
Apartments - Room only	$3,306	$3,306
Apartments - 70 Block Meal Plan (included in cost)	$3,958	$3,958
Apartments - 140 Block Meal Plan (included in cost)	$4,514	$4,514
Apartments - Full Access Meal Plan (included in cost)	$5,639	$5,639

Stand-Alone Meal Plans	Fall	Spring
70 Block	$651	$651
140 Block	$1,208	$1,208
Full Access Meal Plan	$2,332	$2,332

* Residents living in the Houses or Willow Gardens Apartments may stay over Christmas break at no extra charge providing they are returning for spring semester. Otherwise, residents must check out at the regular fall check-out dates.

Notes about housing

• For housing placement purposes only, class standing for the fall semester will carry throughout the entire year (both fall and spring semesters).
• Residents living in the houses or Willow Gardens Apartments may stay over Christmas break at no extra charge providing they are returning for spring semester. Otherwise, residents must check out at the regular fall check-out dates.
• Meal plan contract dates will follow the traditional semester.

If you have questions that pertain specifically to housing or what housing you qualify for, please contact Residence Life at (559) 453-5696. Or visit our website at studentlife.fresno.edu/living-campus.

Freshman Scholarships

Based on a student’s academic GPA. Academic GPA’s are calculated by ������Ƶֱ�� on a weighted, 4.0 scaled and based on core academic classes in grades 10-12. Renewable if a minimum GPA is maintained.

Transfer Scholarships 

To be considered for a Transfer Academic Scholarship, you must have 12 or more transferable, post-high school units. GPA’s are based on transferable units and calculated by ������Ƶֱ��.

Performance-based Scholarships

Other ������Ƶֱ�� Grants and Scholarships

Federal and State Grants

Federal Loans and Work-Study

Private Scholarships

Alumni, parents, friends, businesses and foundations have generously provided a special set of scholarships available to students attending Fresno Pacific.

Now that you’ve seen the financial aid opportunities available to ������Ƶֱ�� students, we can estimate what your true cost may be to attend Fresno Pacific. Please keep in mind that this is just a computer generated, general estimate and may not capture all aid available, please work with your ������Ƶֱ�� Student Financial Services advisor to discover your true net price.

Calculate for First-Time FreshmanCalculate for Transfer

The staff in our Career Development and Experiential Learning Center are here to help you prepare to enter the working world. Whether your a freshman or an ������Ƶֱ�� alum, there are a number of resources and trainings offered to help you find the internship and job you’re looking for.

• Resume writing classes
• Career assessments, exploration & planning
• Job search and networking opportunities
• and much more

Visit the Career Development Center