College of Arts and Sciences
New student orientation for pre-health professions
“K-State has countless opportunities to prepare you for professional school, including clubs and activities, undergraduate research and volunteering. As a result, I feel more prepared for what my future may hold.” — Senior, Pre-Physical Therapy • • •
13 Pre-health designations 17 Pre-health student organizations 4 Full-time Pre-health professions advisors
Health professions advisors Sherryl Allen: sherryl@k-state.edu • Medical laboratory science • Pre-chiropractic medicine • Pre-occupational therapy • Pre-optometry • Pre-veterinary medicine • Interdisciplinary Physical Science major Gayla Adams-Wright: gayla@k-state.edu • Pre-nursing • Pre-pharmacy Zac Malcolm: malcoz@k-state.edu • Premedicine (allopathic, osteopathic, podiatric) • Pre-physician assistant
Scheduling appointments with a health professions advisor: Call 785-532-6904 or stop by 107 Calvin Hall. Please note that advisors cannot schedule appointments via email. Health professions advisors’ schedules come out each Friday for the following week. Important advising notes • You are encouraged to seek academic advising throughout your academic career. You are responsible for initiating advising contact and preparing for advising sessions. • Each semester you will want to meet with each of your advisors — department, pre-health, secondary major, minor — to discuss enrollment for the coming term. At that time, the advisor for your major will give permission on KSIS for enrollment.
Kaela Urquhart: kaelaurquhart@k-state.edu • Pre-dental • Pre-physical therapy • Premedicine All health professions advisors advise for the interdisciplinary life science major.
Notice of Nondiscrimination Kansas State University is committed to nondiscrimination on the basis of race, color, ethnic or national origin, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, age, ancestry, disability, genetic information, military status, veteran status, or other non-merit reasons, in admissions, educational programs or activities and employment, including employment of disabled veterans and veterans of the Vietnam Era, as required by applicable laws and regulations. Responsibility for coordination of compliance efforts and receipt of inquiries concerning Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, and the Americans With Disabilities Act Amendments Act of 2008, has been delegated to the Director of Institutional Equity, Kansas State University, 103 Edwards Hall, Manhattan, KS 66506-0124, (Phone) 785-532-6220; (TTY) 785-532-4807.
Health professions advising at Kansas State University 107 Calvin Hall 785-532-6904 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday Walk-in hours vary by semester.
K-State’s health professions advising office is dedicated to helping you achieve your career goals. We have a team of experienced, full-time advisors, allowing for greater expertise and one-on-one guidance. Your health professions advisor will: oo Create a supportive and confidential environment for you to discuss your interests, goals and concerns. oo Help you choose courses that will fulfill the prerequisites for application to health professional schools. oo Help you sequence courses so they are completed, if necessary, before taking health professional school entrance exams. oo Help you understand timelines for preparing for and taking entrance exams and applying to professional schools. oo Provide information and resources to help prepare you for the health professional school admissions and entrance exams process. oo Help you understand the nonquantifiable criteria by which your health professional school application will be evaluated, such as your personal statement, letters of recommendation, and experiences in community service, leadership and shadowing health care practitioners. oo Give you an honest assessment of your competitiveness as an applicant and provide advice on any steps you can take to enhance your success. oo Help you develop a personalized strategy based on past experience working with students successful in the admissions process. oo Maintain current pre-health resources on reserve at Hale Library. oo Edit health professional school applications and personal statements (as schedule permits). oo Provide letters of recommendation (as schedule permits). oo Advise for the interdisciplinary life science and physical science majors.
As a pre-health student you should: oo Schedule an advising appointment at least once every semester. oo Participate in a pre-health club (if schedule allows). oo Consult available resources, including the health professions advising website, artsci.k-state.edu/student-resources/pre-health/ index.html, and the pre-health curriculum guides on the site. oo Reflect honestly on your interests, your goals and your progress toward them. oo Endeavor to develop the academic and professional knowledge, skills and experience necessary for success and to be a competitive applicant as you prepare to apply to health professional schools. oo Consider taking DAS 115 – Orientation to Health Careers. This course will help you understand the many pieces of a competitive profile. Scheduling appointments with a health professions advisor: Call 785-532-6904 or stop by 107 Calvin Hall. Please note that advisors cannot schedule appointments via email. Health professions advisors’ schedules come out each Friday for the following week. How to plan for your advising meeting: oo Consult the health professions advising website, artsci.k-state. edu/student-resources/pre-health/index.html, if you are new to pre-health or you want to learn more about the health professions advising office. oo Make a list of questions you would like to ask or topics you would like to discuss. oo Bring a pen and paper with you to take notes. oo Arrive on time to your appointment. oo If you would like to create a long-range plan, please schedule a 60-minute appointment. Long-range plan appointments are not available during enrollment. oo If there are materials, such as a personal statement, that you would like your health professions advisor to review, please email your advisor to see whether he or she would be able to review the document and give feedback. This is done based on schedule availability.
Health professions advisors depend upon departmental advisors to help students combine and sequence their courses in such a way that they complete the courses needed for both graduation and application to professional schools. Certain courses must be completed before taking entrance exams, which should be taken a year or more before graduation. Therefore, sequencing of courses for pre-health students may need to be different than for general degree-seeking students in any given department. 3
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What K-State offers students interested in health careers
•
Four full-time health professions advisors who assist students interested in health careers. Students have additional advisors for their major and any secondary major or minor. Many colleges and universities do not have advisors who are dedicated specifically to students interested in health careers.
•
Undergraduate research opportunities that allow students to work in laboratories alongside professors and research scientists. Many K-State students have authored and presented published research by the time they graduate.
•
Opportunities for travel abroad and foreign language programs. Exposure to other cultures and the ability to speak a foreign language, especially Spanish, can be very helpful in health care settings and can enhance competitiveness when applying to professional schools
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Community service and leadership programs. Health careers are service careers in which community service and leadership skills are valued. A history of serving others and taking on leadership roles is an important component of a competitive application to a health professional school.
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•
Mock interviews. Staff at Career Services provide individualized practice interviews.
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Resources to help prepare for entrance exams. Many study materials are available for students to review as they decide which preparatory materials are best suited to their budgets and individual learning styles. Students who score very well on entrance exams have prepared diligently and have excelled in K-State’s academically challenging courses.
•
Three pre-health profession specific courses. K-State offers three courses to help pre-health students prepare for their next steps: DAS 115 – Orientation to Health Careers, DAS 240 –Practicum in Pre-Health/Shadowing and DAS 315 – Creating a Competitive Application for Health Professional School.
Eligibility As a freshman, you can officially declare your interest in preparing for a health career and be assigned a health professions advisor. In order to remain in a pre-health designation, you must maintain at least a 3.0 college grade point average. A 3.0 GPA is currently not competitive for entrance into most health professional education programs. However, very early in your academic career there may be potential to raise your GPA to a competitive level.
Pre-health advising available at K-State oo Chiropractic medicine oo Medical laboratory science oo Dentistry oo Health information management oo Medicine oo Nursing oo Occupational therapy oo Optometry oo Pharmacy oo Physical therapy oo Physician assistant oo Respiratory care oo Veterinary medicine Although housed in the College of Arts and Sciences, health professions advisors serve students throughout the university. The health professions options for which we advise are not degree-granting majors, with the exception of medical laboratory science. Although it is not specifically required, it is rare for students to be accepted into health professional schools for chiropractic medicine, dentistry, optometry, pharmacy and veterinary medicine without a bachelor’s degree. If you are interested in health information management, nursing or respiratory care, you are only required to complete specific prerequisites before matriculating at health professional schools. However, many K-State students choose to complete an undergraduate degree before going on to health professional school. 5
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What health professional schools seek in applicants Creating a successful health professions school application profile requires: (1) Studying effectively and maintaining a competitive GPA. Many bright high school students do not know how they learn best. Therefore, they don’t always have well-developed, effective study skills and habits. To get the kind of grades you need to be competitive, you have to study for understanding and be able to apply what you learn to problems you have not seen in class or in a textbook. You will not be able to simply memorize content the night before a test. As a general rule, plan to study two hours outside class for every hour you spend in class each week. (2) Receiving health care experience through shadowing and interaction with patients. The best ways to get these kinds of experiences is to contact health professionals in your hometown area and request the opportunity to shadow, and to use the connections you have with family, friends and acquaintances who work within the health care system. Sometimes volunteering in a health care facility can lead to shadowing opportunities. (3) Demonstrating a commitment to serving others through community service and leadership. Health professions are service careers. Investing time in service to others is critical to your competitiveness. The activities you choose can be, but do not have to be, health related. Your service activities should put you in contact with people who are not like you. It is important to be comfortable with people from all walks of life. (4) Keeping a journal of your shadowing and volunteer experiences. See Page 11 for an example. (5) Obtaining strong letters of recommendation to assist with competitiveness for health professional schools. It’s never too early to start building relationships with professors, health professionals and volunteer organizations, as they may be able to serve as a positive reference in the future. (6) Preparing for and scoring competitively on the required admissions test.
Health-related on-campus student opportunities oo Get involved in K-State pre-health student clubs. See your health professions advisor for details. oo Become a pre-health ambassador at K-State. See your health professions advisor for details. oo Become a WellCAT ambassador. See Lafene Health Center website for application. oo Serve as a student worker at Lafene. Visit Career link on Lafene Health Center website. oo Investigate the possibility of the summer Undergraduate Public Health Residency. See your health professions advisor for more information.
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K-State degree requirements To graduate with a degree from Kansas State University, you need to complete the following requirements.
Basic requirements
Established by the college, these courses ensure a well-rounded education and serve as prerequisites for higher-level coursework. The requirements range from 50 to 60 credit hours.
K-State 8
The K-State 8 General Education Program encourages students to be intellectual explorers. Students and advisors will plan programs of study to promote breadth of learning that includes the eight content areas: • Aesthetic Interpretation • Empirical and Quantitative Reasoning • Ethical Reasoning and Responsibility • Global Issues and Perspectives • Historical Perspectives • Human Diversity within the U.S. • Natural and Physical Sciences • Social Sciences For course options and more information, visit k-state.edu/kstate8.
Major requirements
Faculty establish a set of courses that will provide depth in a particular area. Requirements vary from major to major, and range from 30 to 60 credit hours.
Upper level coursework
The Kansas Board of Regents requires that students take at least 45 credit hours of coursework at the 300 level or above.
Electives
All degree tracks require a minimum of 120 hours. Elective courses are taken in addition to required courses to complete the total hours needed for a degree. Electives can be used to explore a variety of areas, complete a minor, or add depth in a major.
Grade point average (GPA) — The minimum GPA required for the majority of degrees (biology, music, etc.) is a 2.0. However, some departments require a higher GPA, so be sure to discuss this with your academic advisor.
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Science and math guidelines for entrance into health professional schools *Chiropractic
*Medical lab science
***Dental
*Health info mgmt
Medicine
oo Chem I-CHM 210
X
X
X
X
oo Chem II-CHM 230
X
X
X
X
oo Gen. Org. Chem.-CHM 350
X
X
oo Gen. Org. Chem. Lab-CHM 351
X
X
oo Org. Chem. I-CHM 531
X
X
oo Org. Chem. II-CHM 550
X
X
oo Org Chem Lab-CHM 532
X
X
X
X
Courses oo Gen. Chem. CHM 110 oo Gen. Chem. Lab-CHM 111
oo Adv. Org Chem Lab-CHM 551 oo Biochem-BIOCH 521
X
X
oo Biochem Lab-BIOCH 522 oo Prin of Biology-BIOL 198
X X
X
X
X
oo Microbiology-BIOL 455
X
REC
X
oo Genetics-BIOL 450
X
X
X
X
X X
X
X
REC
REC
X
X
oo Second Biol w/ Lab
oo Human Body-BIOL 340
X X
X
oo Cell Biology-BIOL 541 oo Immunology-BIOL 670
X
X
oo Descriptive Physics-PHYS 115 oo Physics I-PHYS 113
X
oo Physics II-PHYS 114
X
oo College Algebra - MATH 100
X
X X
X
X
X
oo Trigonometry - MATH 150 oo Calculus I - MATH 220** oo Statistics - STAT 325, 340 or 350
X
REC
Degree Requirements oo Bachelor’s degree required
X
X
oo Bachelor’s degree recommended
X
oo Bachelor’s degree not required
X
X
oo # years in professional school
4
2
4
2
4
oo degree earned at prof. school
DC
BSMLS
DDS
BSHIM
MD
X X
DO DPM * See advisor — alternative chemistry sequencing may apply. ** Some medical schools require calculus; most science majors require calculus. ***Bachelor's degree strongly recommended since almost all students obtain bachelor's degree prior to matriculation. artsci.k-state.edu
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These are only guidelines. Requirements vary by school. Consultation with a health professions advisor is strongly recommended.
Nursing
Occupational therapy
***Optometry
Pharmacy
Physical therapy
*Physician assistant
X
Respiratory care
Veterinary medicine
X
X
X X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X X X X X X X
X X
X
X
X
X
X
X X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X X
X X
X X
X
X
X
X
X
X X X
X
X
X X
X
X
X
X
X X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X X X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
2
2-3
4
4
3
2-3
2
4
BSN
DOT
OD
PharmD
DPT
MPAS
BSRT
DVM
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Common first-year courses All-University Rhetoric Improves the ability to express ideas and to understand others. ENGL 100 Expository Writing I 3 COMM 105 Public Speaking 1A 2 *COMM 106 Public Speaking 1 3 (*Recommended for health professions.)
International Overlay Develop a global perspective. ANTH 200/204 Intro to Cultural Anthropology HIST 111 World History to 1450 HIST 112 World History from 1450 GEOG 100 World Regional Geography
Humanities Introduction to many forms of cultural expression.
Social Sciences Understand society’s institutions and their interplay with human behavior.
FINE ARTS: ART 195 DAS 100 MUSIC 100 MUSIC 160 MUSIC 245 MUSIC 250 THTRE 261 THTRE 270
Survey of Art History I First year Seminar Music Fundamentals Music Listening Lab Intro to Music of the World Introduction to Music Fundamentals of Acting Intro to Theater
WESTERN HERITAGE: AMETH 160 Intro to American Ethnic Studies GWSS 105 Intro to Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies HIST 101 Rise of Europe HIST 102 The Modern Era HIST 251 History of U.S. to 1877 HIST 252 History of U.S. since 1877
3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3
AMETH 160 Intro to American Ethnic Studies ANTH 200/204 Intro to Cultural Anthropology ANTH 260 Intro to Archaeology ECON 110 Prin. of Macroeconomics (PR: 18+ score on Math Placement Exam) GEOG 100 World Regional Geography GEOG 200 Human Geography GWSS 105 Intro to Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies HIST 101 Rise of Europe HIST 102 The Modern Era HIST 251 History of U.S. to 1877 HIST 252 History of U.S. since 1877 MC 110 Mass Comm. & Society MC 120 Principles of Advertising MC 180 Fund of Public Relations POLSC 110 Intro to Political Science POLSC 115 U.S. Politics POLSC 333 World Politics PSYCH 110 General Psychology SOCIO 211 Intro to Sociology
3 3 3 3 3 3
LITERARY/RHETORICAL ARTS: ENGL 251 Intro to Literature 3 ENGL 253 The Short Story 3 ENGL 285 Intro American Ethnic Literature 3 ENGL 287 Great Books 3 (For a complete list of languages, see online course schedule)
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
*BIOL 198 Principles of Biology 4 CHM 110 General Chemistry 3 (PR: MATH 010 or 1 yr of HS algebra) CHM 111 Gen Chemistry Lab 1 CHM 210 Chemistry I (with lab) 4 (PR: 1 yr HS Chem and MATH 100 level) *GEOG 221 Intro to Physical Geography 4 *GEOL 100 Earth In Action 3 *GEOL 103 Geology Lab 1 *GEOL 115 Environmental Geology 3 *GEOL 125 Natural Disasters 3 KIN 220 Biobehavioral Bases of Physical Activity 4 *PHYS 101 Physical World I 3 (assumes no previous physics knowledge) *PHYS 103 Physical World Lab (optional) 1 PHYS 113 General Physics I (with lab) 4 (PR: MATH 150 or 1 ½ units HS algebra and one unit HS trig) (*Less emphasis on quantitative skills)
Quantitative and Abstract Formal Reasoning Learn to think analytically and interpret data. 3 3 3 4 3 3
Any of these courses will fulfill basic requirements for the College of Arts and Sciences. For complete course lists and descriptions visit the university catalog at catalog.k-state.edu.
artsci.k-state.edu
3 3 3 3
Natural Sciences Examines the biological and physical processes that shape the world.
MODERN LANGUAGES: FREN 111 French I 5 SPAN 161 Spanish I (requires placement test) 5 GRMN 121 German I 5 CHINE 101 Chinese I 4 (For a complete list of languages, see course descriptions)
MATH 010 Intermediate Algebra (will not apply to graduation) MATH 100 College Algebra MATH 150 Plane Trigonometry (PR: MATH 100 or 20+ score on Math Placement Exam) MATH 220 Analytic Geometry & Calculus I (PR: MATH100 and MATH150 or 26+ score on MPE) STAT 100 Statistical Literacy in Info Age STAT 325 Intro to Statistics
3 3 3 3
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First semester class opportunities University Honors Program
K-State offers a variety of class options for first-year students. Each one offers smaller class size, an opportunity to meet friends and interact with professors, high-quality instruction with an emphasis on developing critical thinking and communication skills, and the application of learning.
k-state.edu/ksuhonors
The general criteria for admission: • A high school GPA of 3.75 • An ACT score of 28 or above • A written application
Explore Health Careers — DAS 115
Qualifying students who have not yet applied are invited to obtain an application and provisionally enroll in honors courses in 215 Fairchild Hall after they have met with their departmental advisor.
This first-year class, for freshmen or transfer students, is to help students prepare to be a competitive candidate for the professional school application process. Students will benefit from a realistic introduction to the health professions, learn how to make informed career choices, enhance understanding of the many pieces of a competitive profile, as well as learn about how K-State can help you achieve those goals.
First-Year Seminar in K-State Culture — DAS 100
Connecting Across Topics (CAT) Communities
DAS 100 is an introduction to life on campus beyond the classroom. Students will learn how to take advantage of events on campus covering the arts, culture and intellectual enrichment. Through discussion in a seminar format, students experience collegiality and the principles of lifelong learning and personal development.
k-state.edu/cat
In K-State’s learning communities, 22 first-year students take an interdisciplinary group of classes together, consisting of two general education courses and a weekly one-hour connections course during the fall semester. The two main courses count toward graduation in most programs, and the friendly faces in the CAT Community make the larger, mostly lecture-based classes feel a lot smaller.
The course requires students to attend 10-12 events outside of class, often in the evenings. Students will have access to deep discounts, but should plan to spend a total of $75-$100 for tickets to campus events throughout the semester. Students also will need the KSBN book, which varies by year. Check k-state.edu/KSBN for the current selection.
CAT Communities are designed around student interests, and they also offer students the opportunity to learn from an engaging professor and be mentored by an advanced undergraduate learning assistant who shares the students’ interests, has been successful in the same courses, and will assist with the class and answer questions about college life, learning and activities. CAT Communities are an ideal place for students to meet each other and to study together. There are three types of CAT Communities: Residential, Non-Residential and Study Abroad. All offer a students a great place to start their paths at K-State, and to make friends that just might last a lifetime.
This class is perfect for first-semester students and will help integrate them into the K-State commmunity in a fun, interesting and enriching way.
To get involved with a CAT Community, talk with your advisor today about which community will best fit your program of study.
First-Year Seminar (FYS) k-state.edu/fys
The First-Year Seminar program provides students with the chance to take small, exciting classes that are taught in a lively, interactive way. Students will do more than just go to class. They will ask questions, interact with the professor and the other students, and challenge themselves with personalized, hands-on attention. All of the classes carry general education credit, and they meet the program of study requirements for most students and most majors. Many of our courses fulfill K-State 8 requirements as well. To enroll in a First-Year Seminar, ask your advisor while you are enrolling today.
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Recommended websites • • • • • • • •
explorehealthcareers.org Health professions website: artsci.k-state.edu/student-resources/ pre-health Transfer equivalency page: k-state.edu/undergradadmit/ transferequivalency.html Undergraduate course catalog: catalog.k-state.edu HandsOn Kansas State: handson.k-state.edu Konza United Way: konzaunitedway.org What Can I do with a Major in…?: k-state.edu/careercenter/ students/exploration Career Center: k-state.edu/careercenter
Additional courses for pre-health students (list not exhaustive) oo ANTH 333 (3) — Plagues: the Co-Evolutionary History of Humans and Pathogens oo ANTH 692 (3) — Human Growth and Development oo ANTH 694/695 (3/1) — Osteology and Lab oo ART 102 (3) — Ceramics for Non-majors oo ART 103 (3) — Jewelry Making oo ART 560 (3) — Art for the Exceptional Individual oo BIOL 330 (3) — Public Health Biology oo BIOL 510/571 (3/1) — Developmental Biology and Lab oo CDPLN 614 (1) — Wellness in Native Communities: Challenges and Opportunities (prerequisites required) oo CLSCS 105 (2) — Latin & Greek for Scientists (Medical Terminology) oo COMM 480 (3) — Intercultural Communication oo DAS 240 (1) — Practicum in Pre-Health/Shadowing oo DAS 315 (3) — Health Professional School Application oo FNDH 110 (3) — Introduction to Public Health oo FNDH 132 (3) — Basic Nutrition oo FNDH 352 (3) — Personal Wellness oo FNDH 400 (3) — Human Nutrition oo FSHS 110 (3) — Introduction to Human Development oo FSHS 475 (3) — Introduction to Child Life oo FSHS 654 (3) — Death and the Family (prerequisites required) oo GERON 315 (3) — Intro to Gerontology oo GERON 400 (3) — Biogerontology oo HIST 520 (3) — Death and Dying In History oo HIST 534 (3) — Social History of Medicine oo HMD 720 (3) — Administration of Health Care Organizations oo HORT 525 (3) — Horticulture for Special Populations oo PHILO 365 (3) — Medical Ethics oo PSYCH 470 (3) — Psychobiology oo PSYCH 505 (3) — Abnormal Psychology oo PSYCH 518 (3) — Health Psychology oo PSYCH 520 (3) — Lifespan Personality Development oo PSYCH 570 (3) — Psychopharmacology (prerequisites required) oo SOCIO 510 (3) — Social Welfare as an Institution oo SOCIO 541 (3) — Wealth, Power, and Privilege oo SOCWK 320 (3) — Dynamics of Working with Older Adults oo SPAN 531 (3) — Professional Spanish: Health & Human Services oo THTRE 665 (3) — Drama Therapy with Special Populations
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Sample pre-health journal
NOTE: Each description should include what you gained from the experience as a future health care professional. Health care shadowing experiences Date(s) Hrs per week/ Location Total hrs to date
Contact person (name, title, email address
Description (Share details on what you did/observed
or phone number)
and give a reflection on the experience.)
Contact person (name, title, email address
Description (Share details on what you did
or phone number)
and give a reflection on the experience.)
Contact person (name, title, email address
Description (Share details on what you did and give a
or phone number)
reflection on the experience.)
Contact person (name, title, email address
Description
Volunteer and service experiences Date(s)
Hrs per week/ Total hrs to date
Location
Research experiences Date(s)
Hrs per week/ Total hrs to date
Location
Hrs per week/ Total hrs to date
Location
Work experiences Date(s)
or phone number)
Honors and awards Date(s)
Type of recognition and contact information
Description
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Pre-Health Goals
Things to accomplish as a pre-health student in my first year at K-State: oo Consider DAS 115 – Orientation to Health Careers oo Attend Activities Fair oo Utilize tutoring (It’s FREE) oo Join a pre-health club associated with my chosen health designation. oo Attend a diversity event or activity in order to challenge my comfort zone. oo Attend the Majors, Minors, and More Fair (mid-October) oo Meet with my major advisor and pre-health advisor at least once by October 15. oo Consider CNA or other health care certification for direct-patient experience oo Develop a tentative long-range plan with my major and pre-health Advisors oo Familiarize myself with the Career Center oo Investigate study abroad programs by attending a Study Abroad 101 session oo Discover a positive activity to assist me in managing the stress of higher education and pre-health requirements.
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Notes:
Campus Map Building Locations
Numerical listing
Alphabetical listing
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
6 7 5 14 12 48 54
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62
V/W-12 U/V-12 U/V-13 V-14 T/U-12 T-12 T-12/13 S-12 R-12/13 R-12 U-14
K-State Alumni Center Purple Masque Theatre* Memorial Stadium* Information Booth/Parking Garage Ahearn Natatorium Ahearn Field House* Ahearn Gymnasium** Durland Hall Rathbone Hall Fiedler Hall K-State Student Union/ Bosco Plaza V-17 Beach Museum of Art V-16 McCain Auditorium* T-15 Anderson Hall T-14 Seaton Hall Q/R-13/14 Ward Hall* Q-14 Cardwell Hall Q-15 Waters Hall R-15 Hale Library P-12/13 Chalmers Hall S-15 Eisenhower Hall Q/R-16 Willard Hall P-16 Feed Technology* P/Q-16 Shellenberger Hall* S-17 Bluemont Hall S-17/18 Justin Hall Q/R-17 Campus Creek Complex P-16 Leadership Studies Q-18 Putnam Hall P-18 Van Zile Hall and Dining Center P-17/18 Boyd Hall O-17 West Hall O/P-18 Derby Dining Center O-18 Ford Hall* N-18 Haymaker Hall N-17 Moore Hall M-19 Smurthwaite Leadership/ Scholarship House* M-16 Weber Hall L/M-15 Call Hall N-12 Kansas State University Gardens/ Conservatory O-12 Throckmorton Plant Sciences Center M-13 Dole Hall J-12 Trotter Hall I-13 Mosier Hall J/K-11 Jardine Apartment Complex* H-9 Peters Recreation Complex E/F-4 Vanier Football Complex F/G-4/5 Bill Snyder Family Stadium H-4/5 Bramlage Coliseum P/Q-11 Goodnow Hall Q-10 Kramer Dining Center P/Q-9 Marlatt Hall D-8 International Grains Complex B-8 Bioprocessing Industrial Value Added Center G-12/13 Biosecurity Research Institute/ Pat Roberts Hall J-17 Child Development Center C/D-6 Crop Improvement Association B-7 Hal Ross Flour Mill A/B-8 O.H. Kruse Feed Technology Innovation Center R-12 Engineering Hall D-10/11 KSU Foundation Center T/U-18 College of Business Administration Building
Not on map •
55 25 31 49 39 13 27 17 20 56 62 57 33 42 8 3 21 60 23 10 34 50 58 19 35 4 53 45 26 40 51 1 11 61 28 52 13 36 44 59 46 29 9 15 24 37 41 43 30 16 18 38 32 2 22
T-12 T-12/13 T/U-12 T-15 V-17 F/G-4/5 B-8
Ahearn Field House* Ahearn Gymnasium** Ahearn Natatorium Anderson Hall Beach Museum of Art Bill Snyder Family Stadium Bioprocessing Industrial Value Added Center G-12/13 Biosecurity Research Institute/ Pat Roberts Hall S-17 Bluemont Hall P-17/18 Boyd Hall Bramlage Coliseum H-4/5 L/M-15 Call Hall V-14/15 Calvin Hall Q/R-17 Campus Creek Complex Q-14 Cardwell Hall P-12/13 Chalmers Hall J-17V Center for Child Development T/U-18 College of Business Administration Building C/D-6 Crop Improvement Association O/P-18 Derby Dining Center M-13 Dole Hall S-12 Durland Hall U/V-13 Memorial Stadium* S-15 Eisenhower Hall R-12 Engineering Hall P-16 Feed Technology* R-12 Fiedler Hall O-18 Ford Hall* P/Q-11 Goodnow Hall B-7 Hal Ross Flour Mill R-15 Hale Library N-18 Haymaker Hall V-14 Information Booth/ Parking Garage D-8 International Grains Complex J/K-11 Jardine Apartment Complex* S-17/18 Justin Hall N-12 Kansas State University Gardens/ Conservatory Q-10 Kramer Dining Center V/W-12 K-State Alumni Center U-14 K-State Student Union/ Bosco Plaza D-10/11 KSU Foundation Center P-16 Leadership Studies P/Q-9 Marlatt Hall V-16 McCain Auditorium* N-17 Moore Hall I-13 Mosier Hall A/B-8 O.H. Kruse Feed Technology Innovation Center H-9 Peters Recreation Complex Q-18 Putnam Hall R-12/13 Rathbone Hall T-14 Seaton Hall P/Q-16 Shellenberger Hall* M-19 Smurthwaite Leadership/ Scholarship House* O-12 Throckmorton Plant Sciences Center J-12 Trotter Hall P-18 Van Zile Hall and Dining Center Q/R-13/14 Ward Hall* Q-15 Waters Hall M-16 Weber Hall O-17 West Hall U/V-12 West Stadium* Q/R-16 Willard Hall
Accessibility K-State Research Park 1901 N. Manhattan Ave.
Buildings without an asterisk are fully accessible * Partially accessible ** Not accessible
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 A
59 58
B
54
C 57
53
61
D E
47
F 48
G
55
H
46
49
I
44
J
56 43 45
K L 39 42
37
38 36
40 100
35 33
32
41
99
23 24
20
50
52
17
18
34 31
28
30 29
51 22
16 10 60
9
27
19
7
2
15 62
14
5
11
4
P Q
T U
18
3
O
S
25 21
6
N
R 26
8
M
13 12
V
1
W X Y
College of Arts and Sciences