PURSUE THRIVE
PROSPER
Here, you can seek a deeper understanding of who you are and who you’re meant to be. Beyond book smarts, your potential lies in your pursuit of purpose. It’s unleashed in a tenacity to question answers and the ability to think differently. It’s time to ...
Rethink Smart. Are you ready?
DANCE MAJOR HAYLEY MIDEA RECEIVED THE MAGGIE ALLESEE CHOREOGRAPHY AWARD FOR HER PERFORMANCE: DEAR LARRY.
The Western Difference 9 of 10 Broncos
are employed quickly, working in their field, in jobs they like.*
Beyond preparing you for your career, perhaps the most special thing about Western is our approach to helping you find a deeper meaning and a better way of thinking. It’s what we call Rethink Smart. Rethink Smart understands that being smart is more than an “A” on an assignment. It’s a bolder way of thinking that leads to a bigger way of being. For you. For everyone.
At Western, we’re redefining success as we expand what it means to be smart in an ever-changing world. Having purpose and possibility. That’s Rethink Smart. Knowing that failure is success in progress. That’s Rethink Smart. Preparing you for a life well-lived by helping you to pursue your purpose, thrive and prosper while making a meaningful impact on society. That’s Rethink Smart.
Rethink Smart Pursue
Thrive
Prosper
98% 92% #1
of Broncos had one or more instructors who made them excited about learning.*
of Broncos felt their instructors cared about them as a person.*
*Post-graduation survey of recent WMU graduates.
in Michigan for earnings by graduates from all backgrounds. —Washington Monthly
Pursue Western is responding to your needs
94%
of teens say having a meaningful career is an important aspiration for them. No aspiration or goal ranks as more important. YPulse, “Life Milestones,” Jan. 2020
Rethink Smart is pursuing your purpose and seeing possibility. It’s knowing your why and striving to achieve it always, and in all ways.
Our faculty help you ignite a passion for learning and accompany you in identifying your strengths so that you can more easily succeed in your major and career. WMU Signature provides in- and out-of-classroom activities focused on reflection and application. Additionally, you’ll find a rich environment for exploration at Western, with thought-provoking arts and entertainment, and a vibrant network of employers.
A passion for your potential
Here are just a few ways we foster your success: Global Leadership Program
This student-led program develops globally focused students. Through an innovative opportunity designed to cultivate foundational skills in leadership via service-learning, you learn to turn wisdom into action through study abroad.
WMU Signature
Life experience is part of your education. Unique to Western, WMU Signature integrates your out-of-class learning experiences and on-campus engagement to focus your purpose in one of eight areas, such as entrepreneurship, social justice or sustainability. Your transcript and diploma will bear a WMU Signature designation to recognize your co-curricular achievements.
Starting Gate
Through Western’s own student business accelerator, Broncos can access valuable resources and mentorship from faculty and business community members to help them develop their own startups. The program provides a fast-track to business launch and networking opportunities to support burgeoning student companies.
Bronco Bash
Western starts each school year with this annual festival that welcomes thousands of new and current students back to campus. Join the celebration and explore nearly 500 booths to find opportunities to engage with our communities and discover interests you never knew existed.
Real-world knowledge. Résumé-worthy experience. The students conducted research for us and created several case scenarios for new wineries. I was impressed with the energy of the students and the quality of their research and analysis.
—Silvio Di Gregorio, Whitewater Investments S.A., parent corporation of Tremonté Vineyard
Experiential learning is part of our culture. Here, students learn winemaking at the source.
Students bring a new wine to market BRONCONESS Courage and enthusiasm, especially when sustained. 100% of profit goes to aspiring leaders who find their Bronconess.
How do you create a purposedriven brand that speaks to consumers and generates sales to support scholarships? That’s the question students at WMU’s Center for Principled Leadership and Business Strategy answered as they determined the feasibility of launching a cause-driven, micro-local wine in Michigan.
The students hope to see the idea of “Bronconess” go beyond the project and become an inspiring point of pride for WMU students and alumni. Bronconess comes in three varieties and is available at several Kalamazoo restaurants, WMU events and venues, and retail outlets.
Pursue
The student teams looked at every aspect of bringing a new wine brand to market, from researching consumer profiles to differentiating the brand. The wine brand, called Bronconess, hit restaurants and stores last fall. The name represents the broader concept of how Broncos put passion and purpose into their work.
Mentors make the difference. People just believed in me. Professors‌ helped me to have confidence. Johnny Social Work
WMU really helped me get connected with professionals in the Kalamazoo area who turned into mentors for me. Madison Product Design and Innovation
Dr. Nassaney really took me under his wing. Raegan Anthropology
I knew Broadway was where I wanted to be. Tyler Theater Management
The road to Broadway goes straight through Kalamazoo. For Tyler Siems, the leap from Kalamazoo classroom to Broadway stage came sooner than expected. He was able to seize the opportunity and still graduate on time.
Pursue
The help and support of his Western mentors made a dramatic difference. They went “off script” to specially design online courses so he could finish his degree while working in Manhattan on the stages of Hamilton, then Wicked. Tyler’s success is earning him ovations and proving that having the right cast in place can make all the difference.
Thrive Western is responding to your needs
91%
of 15- to 21-year-olds say that they’ve felt physical effects from stress. YPulse; “10 Things We Learned About Gen Z,” Dec. 18, 2018
You can prepare to thrive and overcome setbacks in a changing world. Rethink Smart means a happier life by focusing on personal wellness while striving for a career that adds well-being for everyone. We approach wellness holistically to balance eight separate dimensions of individual well-being. Personal wellness is integrated into WMU Essential Studies, our general education curriculum, so that all students learn the basic principles of well-being. Access our full-service health center with everything you need for your physical and mental health so that you can be your best self. We’re among an elite group (approximately 1 in 10) of colleges across the country that is addressing growing mental health challenges among college students nationwide.
Apps that give you personalized support WMU has launched YOU at WMU, a smartphone-enabled well-being portal for every student. It will allow you to set and monitor your wellness goals, organized into the areas of pursue, thrive and prosper. Based on preferences, goals and progress, the app delivers personalized content and resources, specific to each individual.
Another of our innovative health services you’ll benefit from is WellTrack, a mental health tool designed to provide you with the help you need right now. WellTrack gives you access to online tools and courses that help you overcome stress and anxiety and feel better in every moment.
Campus life
Western offers every amenity and endless opportunities for fun and personal growth. A comprehensive student recreation center
Brand-new facilities in Hilltop Village
Find the latest equipment and classes. Stay fit and recharge in 240,000 square feet of recreation space featuring a climbing wall, weight training and eight full-sized indoor basketball courts.
You’ll be among the first to enjoy the innovative new student center, stylish housing and dining and inviting spaces that will create a world-class environment for Broncos to live, learn, connect and play.
Comfy res halls that enhance campus living
Dining options to nourish body and mind
Immerse yourself in the true college experience by living amongst your peers who’ve come to Western from all over the country and the world.
Enjoy exciting, diverse cuisines with friends in rejuvenating spaces like the Valley Dining Center.
• 2,919 First-year students
30+
• 21,470 Total enrollment • 17,051 Undergraduate students • 8% International students • 24% Multicultural students
Over
fraternity and sorority chapters.
300
diverse and f riendly student organizations.
16
Division I varsity sports teams.
Thrive
Your community:
Why did USA Today rank Kalamazoo as one of America’s best college towns? Downtown to-dos have everything
Downtown Kalamazoo offers foodie havens, local shopping and hangouts buzzing with live music, theater and dancing. You’ll find fresh farmers markets, plus cultural and food festivals all summer long.
Location, location, location
We’re the sweet spot between Chicago, Detroit and Grand Rapids, making big-city fun and employers easily accessible. Best of all, Lake Michigan beaches are less than an hour away.
A right-size city
With 300,000 people in the metro Kalamazoo area, we’re not the “big city,” but we’re big enough to have what you want while providing the eclectic vibe of a college town. The city fuses Midwestern casual with hardworking roots that keep it thriving. Kalamazooans have a cheerful, welcoming charm, so you’ll always feel at home. Take a stroll downtown—or visit discoverkalamazoo.com—and you’ll see why we love it.
Thrive
Thrive
Prosper Western is responding to your needs
85%
85% of the jobs we’ll be doing in 2030 did not exist just 2 years ago. delltechnologies.com; “Realizing 2030: A Divided Vision of the Future”
Rethink Smart is preparing yourself for every opportunity. It’s believing setbacks are just success in progress. It’s combining knowledge with wisdom to achieve greatness in every moment.
At Western, you can get the skills you need to succeed today and in a fast-changing future. Through WMU Essential Studies, you’ll focus on enhanced oral and written communications, critical thinking, as well as quantitative and scientific literacy. Ultimately, you’ll acquire the global and problem-solving perspective needed to succeed in today’s world. Additionally, Kalamazoo and West Michigan is a hotbed of opportunities for internships and networking. Major employers include Kellogg’s, Stryker, Whirlpool and three regional health care systems.
Brighter outlooks create better outcomes Lee Honors College
More than 1,700 high-achieving students benefit from the Lee Honors College. Western undergraduates are awarded nearly $100,000 in research grant money annually, and all Lee Honors College graduates complete some form of research or creative scholarship.
Internships
40 high-tech companies offer hundreds of internships right on Western’s engineering campus.
Co-ops
Undergraduate students have the opportunity to earn relevant experience and income through University or community employment.
Leadership In RSOs
You can participate in more than 300 Registered Student Organizations (RSOs) and activities that connect you with what you are learning in the classroom and beyond.
Experience-based learning
Western actively creates experiential opportunities for all students. You can stagger your experiences throughout your time at Western and possibly and even earn some income.
Research opportunities
You’ll benefit from a major research university and learn from a top-tier faculty that advances the frontiers of knowledge.
Blurring the lines between the classroom and the workplace. Students learn, think and do—all at the same time at the Richmond Product Design and Innovation Institute Imagine a design hub where Western students earn course credit as they gain real-world job experience in industry settings at eminent Southwest Michigan companies. That was our vision when we created the Richmond Product Design and Innovation Institute. While pursuing their degrees in product design, students benefit from faculty and resources drawn from the colleges of Fine
Arts, Engineering and Applied Sciences and Business. The curriculum was designed in partnership with companies that have product design at their core, including Newell Brands, Whirlpool, Stryker, Eaton, Landscape Forms, Fabri-Kal and Tekna. Unique cooperative education programs like this give Western students the edge in shaping their careers and our future.
Connect with your dream employer as a student.
The initiative identifies and mentors the next generation of Delta pilots. Western’s aviation students who are accepted into the program are put on an accelerated path to becoming a Delta pilot. This is a first-of-its-kind program with a major airline, and the College of Aviation is proud
to be recognized by Delta Air Lines as an inaugural collegiate aviation institution partner. This new program complements the traditional path to becoming a Delta pilot. It focuses on college, company and community to benefit current employees and future aviators who have a strong ambition to fly for Delta.
Prosper
Western’s College of Aviation is one of only eight accredited college aviation programs selected to partner with Delta Air Lines in its new Delta Propel Career Path Program.
Countless 0pportunities to Grow
93% 90% 73% of Broncos said their education prepared them for their profession.*
of Broncos have a job related to their degree.*
of Broncos had an internship, practicum, co-op or field experience where they applied what they learned in class.*
*Post-graduation survey of recent WMU graduates.
You’ll find our graduates all over the world, working with household name employers like these. Locally
Globally:
It’s probably the coolest job for a student. Jacob Internships often serve as launch pads for careers. Western aerospace engineering student Jacob Ganzak took that literally when he secured multiple internships at NASA and made a giant leap toward his dream of becoming an astronaut.
From testing shields on oxygen tanks headed for space to working on launch towers for space vehicles, Ganzak contributed to projects that granted him access few college students ever receive while interning on-site at NASA’s White Sands Test Facility in New Mexico.
Prosper
Aerospace Engineer
Pursue your purpose. Create your tomorrow. Nearly
1 in 5
incoming Western students start classes before declaring a major
Unstoppable The average American college student changes majors three times. At Western, you won’t be rushed or be “behind” if you start classes before you declared a major. Instead, you’ll be encouraged to think about
the academic path and career that will best empower your purpose and prepare you to succeed. You’ll get the support to make decisions you feel good about and still be able to graduate on-time.
Academic opportunities Exploring colleges is more than picking an inspiring major. Western helps you find the opportunities you deserve at every turn. Choose from hundreds of leading academic programs offered within our eight colleges. • Aviation • Arts and Sciences • Business • Education and Human Development • Engineering and Applied Sciences • Fine Arts • Health and Human Services • Lee Honors College
Choose from 150 majors Undergraduate Majors
wmich.edu/academics/undergraduate COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Japanese Latin
African American and African Studies
Philosophy
Anthropology
Philosophy: Professional and Applied Ethics
Applied Hydrogeology: Certificate
Physics
Applied Mathematics
Political Science
Biochemistry
• American Public Policy
Biology
• International and Comparative Politics
Biomedical Sciences
• Public Law
Business-Oriented Chemistry
Psychology
Chemistry
• Behavioral Science
Chemistry: ACS Certified
• General Psychology
Communication Studies
Public and Nonprofit Administration
Community and Regional Planning
Public History
Criminal Justice Studies
Religion
Data Science
Sociology
Digital Media and Journalism
Social Psychology
Earth Science
Spanish
Economics: BA, BS
Statistics
English
Strategic Communication
• Creative Writing
• Diversity and Inclusion
• Literature and Language
• Leadership and Teamwork
• Rhetoric and Writing Studies
• New Media and Technology
Environmental and Sustainability Studies
• Public Relations
Environmental Geology
Sustainable Brewing
Film Video and Media Studies
Sustainable Brewing: Operations
French
Teaching and Learning Mathematics: BA, BS
Freshwater Science and Sustainability
Tourism and Travel
Gender and Women’s Studies General Mathematics Geochemistry Geography • Climate Science • Environmental Analysis and Resource Management • Geographic Information Science • Urban, Regional and Environmental Planning Geology Geophysics German Global and International Studies History Hydrogeology Interpersonal Communication
COLLEGE OF AVIATION Aviation Flight Science Aviation Management and Operations Aviation Technical Operations
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Business Education Business Education: Group Major Child and Family Development Early Childhood Professional Education Elementary Professional Education Exercise Science
Family and Consumer Sciences Teacher Education Family Studies Fashion Design and Development Fashion Merchandising Industrial Technology Education • Non-Vocational • Vocational Interior Design Nutrition and Dietetics Occupational Education Studies Physical and Health Education Teacher Education: K-12 Recreation • Recreation Management • Sport Management Special Education and Elementary Education: Learning Disabilities and Emotional Impairments K-12 Workforce Education and Development Youth and Community Development
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES Aerospace Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Computer Engineering Computer Science Construction Engineering Cybersecurity Electrical Engineering Embedded Systems Venture: Certificate Engineering Design Technology Engineering Management Technology Graphic and Printing Science Industrial and Entrepreneurial Engineering Integrated Design and Manufacturing: Certificate Manufacturing Engineering Technology Mechanical Engineering • Automotive • Solid Mechanics and Structures Paper Engineering
Music Education • Choral/General • Instrumental Music Performance • Instrumental • Keyboard • Vocal Music Theatre Performance: BFA Music Therapy Music Therapy Equivalency: Certificate Product Design Theatre • Acting • Design and Technical Production • Stage Management
Paper Engineering Certificate
COLLEGE OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS
Health Informatics and Information Management
Art Education Art History Art: BA, BFA Arts Administration Dance Studio Management: Certificate Dance: BA, BFA Graphic Design: BFA Program Multimedia Arts Technology: Music Music • BMA Program • Composition • Jazz Studies
Healthcare Services and Sciences • Audiology Preparation • Blindness and Low Vision Studies Preparation • Clinical Practice in Health • Occupational Therapy Preparation • Physician Assistant Preparation Nursing • Pre-Nursing • RN to BSN Public Health Social Work Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences List of majors continues on next page
HAWORTH COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
PRE-PROFESSIONAL PATHWAYS
Accountancy
WMU has several pre-professional pathways, and advisors will work with you to determine a study plan in the postgraduate program of your choice:
Advertising and Promotion Business Analytics Business Law Computer Information Systems Digital Marketing and eCommerce Economics: Business Entrepreneurship Finance Food and Consumer Package Goods Marketing Human Resource Management Integrated Supply Management Leadership and Business Strategy Marketing Personal Financial Planning
Pre-Chiropractic Pre-Dental Pre-Forensic Science Pre-Law Pre-Medical Pre-Optometry Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Physical Therapy Pre-Physician Assistant Pre-Public Health Pre-Secondary Education* Pre-Veterinary
Sales and Business Marketing UNDECLARED University Curriculum/ Exploratory Advising
*The pre-secondary education pathway includes completion of an undergraduate content major through the College of Arts and Sciences. It will prepare you for post-baccalaureate teaching certification programs, such as the M.A. in Secondary Education through the College of Education and Human Development. See wmich.edu/ teaching/secondary for details. Majors are subject to change.
How to Apply Applying to WMU is a simple process:
1. Complete your application Common App commonapp.org Submit the Common App and the WMU member screen. OR WMU Application wmich.edu/apply Begin by creating an online account in the Gold Gateway.
2. Submit official transcripts
Deadlines Fall semester (late August entry) • December 15
Early Action (non-binding)—Admission to WMU academic programs, admission scholarship consideration and priority invitation to the Lee Honors College.
• June 1
Rolling Admission—Admission to WMU academic programs.
Spring semester (January entry) • January 1
Ask your school counselor to send your official high school transcripts to WMU.
Summer I session (May entry)
3. Check your Gold Gateway account
Summer II session (late June entry)
Make sure your application file is complete*, submit additional information, view your admission decision and complete enrollment next steps.
• May 1 • June 15
*A complete admission application file includes: application (Common App including WMU supplement -ORWMU institutional application), official high school transcripts and $40 application fee or fee waiver. Students who wish for an ACT/SAT score to be considered in review must self-report their score on the admission application.
ACT/SAT TEST SCORES In light of the uncertainty surrounding the timeline of and access to the ACT and SAT, WMU has adopted a test-optional policy for students applying for 2021 entry terms. This applies to admission as well as admission scholarship consideration.
Students who decide to enroll at WMU are encouraged to provide official test scores (if they have them) prior to new student orientation. Scores can be sent directly from the testing agency or included on an official high school transcript. ACT: WMU school code 2066
WMU’S DEFINITION OF TEST-OPTIONAL Students may report/submit ACT or SAT test scores if they wish, but it is not required. If a student chooses to submit their test score, they can self-report their scores on the admission application. Applicants who choose to submit test scores should report/submit scores from all test dates. This allows WMU to use your highest subscores from any test date to superscore your total (SAT) or composite (ACT) score.
SAT (College Board): WMU school code 1902 2022 APPLICANTS AND BEYOND There will continue to be much uncertainty about access to the ACT and SAT for many months. Consequently, WMU has not determined testing requirements for entry terms beyond the 2021-22 calendar year.
DIRECT COSTS Michigan Resident
Non-Resident
Tuition and fees
$13,017*
$16,041*
Room and board
$10,459
$10,459
Books and supplies
$1,095
$1,095
Total estimated costs
$24,571
$27,595
* Full time, lower level (up to 15 credits) for fall and spring. Differential tuition is assessed by the Haworth College of Business, the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences and the College of Fine Arts, is not included in the above rates. Rates are subject to change. View details at wmich.edu/registrar/tuition.
FUNDING YOUR EDUCATION Funding may play a large part in your college selection process. It’s important to explore every opportunity for merit- and need-based aid. • Complete your admission application* by the December 15 Early Action deadline to be considered for WMU admission scholarships: wmich.edu/apply • Submit the FAFSA, the Free Application for Federal Student Aid: fafsa.gov. The FAFSA will determine your eligibility for grants, loans and work study. WMU FAFSA Code: 002330
97% of students with financial need receive aid.
Other scholarship opportunities Some colleges and other University departments also offer awards to incoming first-year students. You must be admitted to WMU to be considered for awards. Supplemental information may be required and awards are limited. • COLLEGE/DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS: Amounts and deadlines vary by college/ department. wmich.edu/finaid/scholarships-grants/ institutional-offers • ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS: Criteria and values vary by award. Apply by February 15. wmich.edu/finaid/scholarships-grants/ institutional-offers • MLK GOLD: Complete admission application* and supplemental materials due by February 15. Competitive; up to 30 recipients will be selected. 3.00 GPA and two or more selected criteria. Not stackable with other admission scholarships. wmich.edu/admissions/mlk • SEITA SCHOLARS: Available to students who have lived in foster care during some of their teenage years. Apply by May 15. wmich.edu/fosteringsuccess/seita
Admission scholarships The Office of Admissions is pleased to recognize many academically-talented students by awarding several scholarships to incoming first-year students. Students awarded more than one admission scholarship will receive the award with the highest value. wmich.edu/admissions/scholarships Information in your admission application* will be used to determine your eligibility for scholarships and will be used in the selection process.
Award
Value
GPA†
Deadline and Notes
Medallion Scholarship Program
$64,000 ($16,000/year) Participation in Lee Honors College
N/A
Complete admission application* by Early Action deadline of December 15. Up to 60 semifinalists will be selected through a holistic review of the admission application file to participate in an interview to select approximately 20 Medallion Scholars.
Foundation Scholars
$64,000 ($16,000/year) Auto-invite to Lee Honors College
3.70
Complete admission application* and supplemental materials due by February 15. Verified, significant financial need. Competitive; up to 10 Foundation Scholars will be selected. For more information, visit wmich.edu/admissions/foundation.
Bronco Merit
$10,000 ($2,500/year) Auto-invite to Lee Honors College
3.85
Complete admission application* by Early Action deadline of December 15.
Bronco Honors
$9,000 ($2,250/year) Auto-invite to Lee Honors College
3.70
Complete admission application* by Early Action deadline of December 15.
Brown and Gold
$8,000 ($2,000/year)
3.50
Complete admission application* by Early Action deadline of December 15.
Bronco Recognition
$4,000 ($1,000/year)
3.25
Complete admission application* by Early Action deadline of December 15.
Awards are subject to change. †GPA requirements are based on a 4.00 scale. *See “How to Apply” section for application file requirements.
I just have a standard of excellence for myself and I don’t allow myself to go below that. Alexis & Justin Entrepreneurs Being in foster care didn’t keep Alexis LendermanBlack from getting a degree in entrepreneurship with a concentration in nonprofit leadership. And it didn’t keep her from deciding to help other kids go to college as well. Together with her husband, Justin, they launched a business with the hope of helping all high school students in the U.S. find scholarships for college.
GIVE US A CALL, WE ARE HAPPY TO HELP Alumni Relations wmualumni.org (269) 387-8700
Family Engagement wmich.edu/families (269) 387-4820
Army ROTC wmich.edu/rotc (800) 968-7682
Financial Aid wmich.edu/finaid (269) 387-6000
Career and Student Employment Services wmich.edu/career (269) 387-2745
Housing and Residence Life wmich.edu/housing (269) 387-4735
Dining wmich.edu/dining (269) 387-4844
Military and Veterans Affairs wmich.edu/military (269) 387-4444
Disability Services for Students wmich.edu/disabilityservices (269) 387-2116
Pre-Professional Programs wmich.edu/arts-sciences/academics/ pre-professional (269) 387-4366
Diversity and Inclusion wmich.edu/diversity (269) 387-6313
Student Engagement wmich.edu/studentengagement (269) 387-2115
Exploratory Advising (Undecided) wmich.edu/exploratoryadvising (269) 387-4410
Student Transitions (Orientation/First-Year Experience) wmich.edu/transitions (269) 387-2167
Study Abroad wmich.edu/studyabroad (269) 387-5890 College of Arts and Sciences wmich.edu/arts-sciences (269) 387-4350 Advising: (269) 387-4366 College of Aviation wmich.edu/aviation (269) 964-6375 Advising: (269) 387-0347 Haworth College of Business wmich.edu/business (269) 387-5050 Advising: (269) 387-5075 College of Education and Human Development wmich.edu/education (269) 387-2960 Advising: (269) 387-3474
College of Engineering and Applied Sciences wmich.edu/engineer (269) 276-3253 Advising: (269) 276-3270 College of Fine Arts wmich.edu/finearts (269) 387-5810 Advising: Art (269) 387-2440 Dance and Theatre (269) 387-6171 Music (269) 387-4672 College of Health and Human Services wmich.edu/hhs (269) 387-7367 Advising: (269) 387-2656 Lee Honors College wmich.edu/honors (269) 387-3230
Office of Admissions Western Michigan University 1903 W Michigan Ave Kalamazoo MI 49008-5211 USA
PLAN YOUR VISIT Sign up for a student-led walking tour or information session. OR Take a virtual visit from the comfort of your own laptop, tablet or smartphone. wmich.edu/admissions/visit (269) 387-2000
Western Michigan University prohibits discrimination or harassment which violates the law or which constitutes inappropriate or unprofessional limitation of employment opportunity, University facility access, or participation in University activities, on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, age, disability, protected veteran status, height, weight or marital status. For more information please visit: wmich.edu/equity. Visit wmich.edu/rethinksmart for detailed sources of statistics in this publication. All information stated is correct at time of printing and subject to change. This piece was printed by a company that uses Saphira Eco products. The Saphira Eco label offers a comprehensive range of environmentally friendly consumables that all satisfy the strictest criteria defined by national and international environmental certificates and industry standards.
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