Cal Poly Pomona College of Science

The College of Science at the California State Polytechnic University, Pomona (Cal Poly Pomona) offers majors in nine fields leading to bachelor of science degree.

Cal Poly Pomona College of Science
Exterior view of building 4
Parent institution
Cal Poly Pomona
DeanAlison Baski
Websitewww.cpp.edu/sci

Admissions

First-Time Freshmen Profile[1]
2004200520062007200820092010
Enrollment 280362363392317262319
Average GPA 3.303.223.263.223.323.373.43
Average SAT 1039102210011056107510661083

Teacher Education and Professional Development

The College of Science offers numerous programs for preparing teachers of mathematics and science. The College sponsors numerous professional development programs for pre-K through grade 12 teachers.

Center for Education and Equity in Mathematics, Science and Technology (CEEMaST)

CEEMaST contributes to the improvement of science and mathematics education in preschool, elementary and secondary schools. It conducts workshops and courses for teachers, consults with local schools and districts, and maintains an instructional materials library for K-12 teachers' use.

Science Educational Enhancement Services (SEES)

SEES provides educational services for students enrolled in the College of Science who are first-generation college students, unfamiliar with a university environment, or for those students who can benefit from working with the faculty and other students to strengthen their connection to the University and enhance their ability to succeed academically.

Academic Excellence Workshops

An Academic Excellence Workshops is a supplement to certain beginning level chemistry, mathematics, computer science, physics and engineering courses which is open by invitation only. Participants in MEP in the College of Engineering and SEE in the College of Science receive priority consideration. The Workshop program promotes technical excellence in the subject area while also developing student and communication skills under the guidance of a trained facilitator.

gollark: I've read two and heard of one other dystopia novel built around the "disputes settled with single combat" thing, which is kind of a bad sign for the idea of allocating resources that way.
gollark: But... otherwise yes.
gollark: Oh, sure, fights with people who actually want to participate in them would be okay.
gollark: You still run into externalities like, er, carbon dioxide.
gollark: Ideally we'd be able to partition Earth into... lots of... different areas, set up different governments in each with people who like each one in them, magically fix externalities between them and stop them going to war or something, somehow deal with the issue of ensuring children in each society have a reasonable choice of where to go, and allowing people to be exiled to some other society in lieu of punishment there - assuming other ones will take them, obviously. But that is impractical.

References

  1. "Just the Facts". California State Polytechnic University, Pomona. Archived from the original on 2010-12-04. Retrieved 2010-05-09.
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