International Brochure

Information for International Students

FOR THE

WE MAKE

Education in a Major International City College is a destination. Where you head will determine life’s other paths. Seattle University provides something distinctive: Jesuit education in a pulsing international city, and faculty who assure the individual intellectual, professional and personal formation of all students.

We invite you to join this engaged community where you will learn more about yourself, about the world and your place in it.

Learning to Lead Inspired by Seattle University’s Jesuit values, our students are challenged to use their intellects to help meet the world’s most urgent needs.

The Jesuit Difference Jesuit education develops the whole person—mind, spirit, and body, enabling you to realize your full potential and be an effective force for positive social change. Seattle University combines the rigorous Jesuit intellectual tradition with a commitment to work on behalf of social justice. We challenge our students to act as global citizens, to lead and to serve.

Seattle University is a progressive community that embraces all faiths and perspectives. Our students are social activists who are eager to apply what they are learning in order to make positive social changes. Three out of four Seattle University students serve the community as part of their studies and hundreds travel the world and enjoy life-transforming experiences through our international internship programs.

The Jesuit ethos is vibrant at Seattle University and you are invited to be part of this ongoing tradition.

UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS

Arts and Sciences

Matteo Ricci College

Art History; Asian Studies; Communication Studies; Creative Writing; Criminal Justice; Cultural Anthropology; Drama; English; Environmental Studies; Film Studies; Fine Arts; French; History; International Studies; Journalism; Liberal Studies; Military Science/ROTC; Philosophy; Photography; Political Science; Prelaw (Preprofessional Programs); Premajor (for Freshmen and Sophomores only); Psychology; Public Affairs; Social Work; Sociology; Spanish; Sport and Exercise Science; Strategic Communications; String Performance; Theology and Religious Studies; Visual Art; Women Studies

Humanities; Humanities for Teaching

Business and Economics Accounting; Business Administration– Individualized Major; Business Economics; E-commerce and Information Systems; Economics; Finance; International Business; International Economic Development; Management; Marketing; Prebusiness

Nursing Science and Engineering Biochemistry; Biology; Chemistry; Civil Engineering; Computer Engineering; Computer Science; Computer Science–Business; Computer Science– Mathematics; Diagnostic Ultrasound; Electrical Engineering; Environmental Engineering; Environmental Science; General Science; General Science– Preprofessional; Mathematics; Mathematics–Applied; Mathematics– Pure; Mechanical Engineering; Physics

GRADUATE PROGRAMS

Arts and Sciences

Law

Master’s Degree Programs

Professional Degree Programs

Arts Leadership; Criminal Justice; Executive Nonprofit Leadership; Organizational Design and Renewal; Psychology; Public Administration; Sport Administration and Leadership

Juris Doctor; Joint JD–Business; Joint JD–Public Administration; Joint JD–Sport Administration; Joint JD–Transformational Leadership

Graduate Certificate

Nursing

Crime Analysis

Master’s Degree Programs

Education Master’s Degree Programs

Adult Education and Training; Community College Teaching; Counseling; Curriculum and Instruction; Educational Administration; Literacy for Special Needs; Master in Teaching; Special Education; Student Development Administration; Speakers of Other Languages (MTESOL) Doctor of Education Degree Program

Educational Leadership Post-Master’s Certificate Programs

Community College Teaching; Curriculum and Instruction; Literacy for Special Needs; Principal; Professional Certification; Superintendent; Post-MTESOL Educational Specialist Degree Programs

Educational Administration; School Psychology

Business and Economics Master’s Degree Programs

Business Administration (MBA); Finance (MSF); International Business (MIB); Leadership Executive LEMBA; Professional Accounting (MPAC) Post-Master’s Certificate Programs

Post-MPAC Studies; Post-MBA Studies; Post-MIB Studies; Post-MSF Studies

Primary Care Nurse Practitioner (PCNP); Leadership in Community Nursing (LCN); Advance Practice Nursing Immersion Post-Master’s Certificate Programs

Primary Care Nurse Practitioner

Science and Engineering Master’s Degree Programs

Software Engineering

Theology and Ministry Master’s Degree Programs

Divinity; Pastoral Counseling; Pastoral Studies; Transformational Leadership (MATL); Transforming Spirituality (MATS) Post-Master’s Degree Programs

Pastoral Counseling; Pastoral Theology; Transformational Leadership (MATL); Transforming Spirituality

Accreditation AACSB International The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business ABET, formerly Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology American Bar Association American Chemical Society Association of Theological Schools Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (Diagnostic Ultrasound)

Approvals Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education Council on Social Work Education National Association of Public Affairs and Administration National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education

American Medical Association American Society of Clinical Pathologists National Association of School Psychologists Washington State Board of Education Washington State Nursing Care Quality Assurance Commission

Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities

Rankings Ranked 6th in “Best Universities – Master’s” in the West by U.S. News and World Report.

The Princeton Review’s 2009 edition of The Best 368 Colleges honored Seattle University with its highest ratings in “best quality of life” and “academics” in Seattle.

One of only five universities included in the prestigious Fiske Guide to Colleges in Washington State.

The College of Science and Engineering’s undergraduate program is ranked 38th among master’s-granting institutions by U.S. News and World Report.

Albers School of Business and Economics is ranked 139 by U.S. News & World Report’s ranking of undergraduate business programs, placing Seattle University in the top 30 percent of AACSB accredited schools and one of the top 50 private business schools in the U.S.

U.S. News & World Report’s “America’s Best Graduate Schools 2010” ranks Seattle University School of Law as 12th nationwide for “best part-time law schools” and first in the “best legal writing program.”

Included in Peterson’s 440 Top Colleges for Top Students.

The Princeton Review cites the Albers School of Business and Economics in the 2009 edition of its student driven Best 296 Business Schools publication.

Living in the City Nestled between the Cascade and Olympic mountain ranges, containing three lakes and situated along an arm of the Pacific Ocean called Puget Sound, Seattle is a magnificent setting for a university.

Learn in a City that Pulses Seattle is one of the world’s great urban centers, and much of what makes Seattle great is reflected in Seattle University.

Everything the city has to offer—and there’s a lot—is right there at SU’s doorstep. Students have opportunities to learn through service and internships, to be mentored by area alumni in nearly every conceivable profession, to take in world-class cultural offerings and professional-level sporting events.

Seattle is one of the most literate cities in the nation and widely known as a breeding ground for creative, forward-thinking innovators.

More than one in six of the city’s residents is foreign born.

East and south of campus are some of the most culturally and ethnically diverse neighborhoods in the Northwest. The Central District, Little Ethiopia, Little Saigon and the International District are all within strolling distance, offering a new part of the world at nearly every corner.

Location Seattle is located in the state of Washington in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States. Portland, Oregon, is three hours to the south and Vancouver, British Columbia, (Canada) is three hours to the north. Five hours to the east is the state of Idaho; three hours to the west, the Pacific Ocean. The city of the Seattle is built on seven hills and is between Puget Sound on the west and Lake Washington, a natural fresh water lake, on the east.

Due west of Puget Sound is the Olympic mountain range, bordered by the Pacific Ocean. Due east of Lake Washington is the Cascade mountain range and its showpiece, Mount Rainier. Seattle’s cool mild climate encourages participation in outdoor recreation year round. Opportunities for sailing, skiing, bicycling, swimming, camping and hiking are nearby and easily accessible.

Vancouver

Canada

Seattle Portland

Pacific Ocean

New York Chicago

Salt Lake City San Francisco

Washington D.C. Denver

United States Los Angeles San Diego

Santa Fe Atlanta

Phoenix

Atlantic Ocean

New Orleans

Mexico Gulf of Mexico

Miami

Transportation Seattle’s public transportation options make it easy to get around the city and the surrounding area. Metro Transit has 1,300 buses running throughout greater Seattle, with free service in the heart of the city.

Students can purchase a Metro bus pass at a significant discount. After dark, Seattle University’s Night Hawk van service serves on- and off-campus locations until 2 a.m.

For points north, east and south, Sound Transit, Greyhound and Amtrak have an

extensive network of buses and trains.

Washington State Ferries, the largest ferry system in the nation, can take you to the nearby islands of Puget Sound.

Taxis, shuttle services and buses run regularly between Sea-Tac Airport and the city.

Seattle University provides a courtesy airport shuttle for new students before the start of fall quarter and during winter and spring breaks.

University of Washington

38 Lake Union 37

40 36

39

35

30 29

33 34

Cascade

28

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31 Capitol Hill

32

Madison Valley

10 Denny Triangle

15

26

9

20 19

21

First Hill

Belltown

18

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25

14 1211 13 8

24 23

17

Seattle University

Leschi

42

43

Central Area

51 Pioneer Square

Puget Sound

Madrona

41

1

16

Downtown Seattle

S E AT T L E

6 7 5 4 3 2

44 50

45

49 48

International District

Lake Washington

47

SODO

46 Beacon Hill

Mt. Baker

T H E C IT Y 1. Ginger Lime Restaurant 2. Michaela’s Salon and Day Spa 3. Photographic Center NW 4. Stumptown Coffee 5. Cafe Presse 6. Elysian Brewing Company 7. Piecora’s Pizza 8. Caffé Vita 9. New City Theatre 10. Jimi Henrix Statue 11. Broadway Performance Hall 12. Egyptian Theater 14. Rudy’s Barbershop

15. Bauhaus Books and Coffee 16. Swedish Medical Center, First Hill 17. Frye Art Museum 18. Virginia Mason Medical Center 19. Washington State Convention Center 20. Paramount Theatre 21. Pacific Place / Nordstrom 22. 5th Avenue Theatre 23. Benaroya Hall 24. Seattle Art Museum 25. Pike Place Market 26. Olympic Sculpture Park

27. Seattle Space Needle 28. EMP (Experience Music Project) 29. Seattle Center 30. Pacific Northwest Ballet 31. REI (Recreational Equipment Inc.) 32. Dick’s Drive-In 33. Broadway Market 34. Bailey Coy Books 35. Harvard Exit Theater 36. Seattle Asian Art Museum 37. Volunteer Park 38. Interlaken Park 39. Kingfish Cafe 40. Washington Park Arboretum

41. Central Cinema 42. Swedish Medical Center, Cherry Hill 43. Watertown Coffee/ Nowak Glass Studio 44. Langston Hughes Cultural Center 45. Pratt Fine Arts Center 46. NAAM (Northwest African American Museum) 47. Safeco Field 48. Qwest Field 49. Elliott Bay Bookstore 50. Wing Luke Asian Museum 51. Pioneer Square

Weather The Puget Sound region has a temperate climate. This is sometimes called a marine (ocean) climate. The mild waters of the Pacific Ocean keep the air and land nearby at moderate temperatures.

In the Puget Sound area the average summer temperature is about 70° Fahrenheit/21° Celsius. The sunniest months are usually July, August and September. Seattle’s reputation for rain is due to it being cloudy (not rainy)

an average of 226 days per year. Most precipitation falls as drizzle or light rain and is common most months of the year, with downpours happening only occasionally.

In winter the temperature averages about 45° Fahrenheit/7° Celsius. Snow is rare but may fall in late December, January and, sometimes, in February.

Population making it the 15th largest metropolitan area in the United States. Seattle is the most literate city in the country and boasts the highest percentage of college graduates of any U.S. city.

© www.flickr.com/photos/wordridden/9150200

Seattle is a major international port and is the home to the consulates of many nations as well as multinational corporations, such as Amazon.com, Boeing, Costco, Microsoft, Starbucks, Nintendo, RealNetworks and ZymoGenetics. Approximately 594,000 people live in the city of Seattle and 3.3 million in the greater Puget Sound region,

Recreation and Culture Seattle is a hotbed for the arts, from music and dance to live theater and film. The Seattle Symphony is among the world’s most recorded orchestras. Equally respected are the Seattle Opera and Pacific Northwest Ballet. Among Seattle’s best-known events are the 24-day Seattle International Film Festival, the largest film festival in North America, and Bumbershoot, a three-day music festival in September.

Seattle’s music scene, which exploded in the early 1990s, continues to thrive today.

For the sports-minded and outdoor enthusiasts, there’s a slew of professional offerings: Seattle Seahawks (football), Seattle Mariners (baseball) and Seattle Storm (women’s basketball) and as of 2009, Seattle Sounders FC (soccer). Opportunities for sailing, skiing, bicycling, swimming, camping and hiking are nearby and easily accessible.

Our Campus Seattle University features state-of-the-art academic buildings, a variety of residential living communities, student clubs and a vital, engaged campus life.

DO WNT O WN S E ATTLE

Lemieux Library and McGoldrick Learning Commons One of the newest, most modern libraries in the country is coming to Seattle University. The new Lemieux Library and McGoldrick Learning Commons opens in 2010.

This technology-rich environment will foster group and individual study and give students all the latest tools they need to excel in their coursework.

» www.seattleu.edu/library

Connolly Center Whether you’re looking to compete in intramural sports or stay in shape, there’s a variety of sports facilities available to SU students, including the Connolly Physical Education Center for indoor activities and fields and tennis courts for outdoor sports.

» www.seattleu.edu/student/recsports

Student Center Students gather to eat, socialize, study and access services in the Student Center, a comfortable atmosphere that fosters a strong sense of community. There you’ll find computer portals to plug into, as well as a bistro and a café which serves international cuisine. Scattered throughout the building are alcoves for quiet conversation.

LA KE U N ION

SEATTLE UNI V E RSI T Y

Lee Center for the Arts The Lee Center for the Arts is SU’s hub for theater and musical performances. Opened in 2006, the center houses a 150-seat flexible theater designed for drama, dance and ensemble music. It also features The Hedreen Gallery, which displays visual art by students and visiting artists.

» www.seattleu.edu/leecenter

Residence Halls Seattle University guarantees housing to fall quarter applicants who apply for housing by June 1. The university has four residence halls for undergraduate and graduate students as well as apartments for upper division undergraduate and graduate students. Approximately 1,600 students live on campus. Residents may chose to live on specialty floors including Academic Residential Communities and 24-Hour Quiet Floors. Meal service is located in the Student Center and in locations in the business and law schools.

Bellarmine Hall Located in the center of campus and attached to the Student Center Pavilion, Bellarmine Hall houses 400 students. Student Academic Services and the Health Center are located on its first floor.

Campion Tower Housing 650 students, Campion Tower is located on the south end of campus and includes the campus convenience store, The Cave, as well as Campion Ballroom, Residential Life Offices, the Ecumenical Chapel and the Multifaith Prayer Room.

Chardin Hall SU’s newest residence hall, Chardin Hall is located on the south end of campus.

Approximately 150 sophomores and juniors live in four-person suites or double rooms. Service, social justice and leadership programming are integral to this residence community. Facilities include a multimedia education center with a computer lab, study lounge, and private study rooms. Each floor has student lounges and full kitchens; each room has cable TV and a microfridge.

The Xavier House Global Living Community Home to 185 students who share a commitment to global studies, cross-cultural education, and a desire to live in a culturally diverse and enriching learning community, Xavier House includes a component of the Global African Studies program, language theme floors in Chinese, French, German, Japanese and Spanish, and serves as home to the Modern Languages and Cultures Department.

The Archbishop Thomas J. Murphy Apartments Addressing the distinctive needs of upperclass undergraduate and graduate students, Murphy Apartments offer attractive and diverse apartment living options. The apartments are located across from the Student Center and adjacent to restaurants and neighborhood businesses, providing residents access to both university resources and local off campus services. Undergraduate students live in four buildings in the Murphy Apartments, with a fifth building reserved for graduate students.

Recognizing the unique demands and needs of graduate/professional students, this environment is designed for those looking for a quieter living community of older students.

Amenities Each residence hall includes laundry facilities, lounges, recreation rooms, study areas, kitchens and a limited number of storage lockers.

All rooms have phone service access and data lines to access the university computer network.

The apartments share a community recreation room and a study lounge.

All halls are staffed by professional residence directors who are assisted by two resident assistants and a faculty or staff moderator on each floor. The apartments are overseen by a manager and assistant manager.

International Student and Scholar Center Located in the Student Center Pavilion, the International Student and Scholar Center serves approximately 500 students from 60 countries. The center is a gathering place that offers international students cultural, educational and social activities. The center’s staff are there to assist with immigration issues, travel information and personal and financial counseling. They also coordinate orientation programs throughout the year. » www.seattleu.edu/issc

Meal Options When it comes to finding a bite to eat, the options are many. A multitude of restaurants of all kinds are just a short walk away. Five on-campus locations provide a variety of excellent and healthy foods.

Bottom Line Café Located in the Paccar Atrium in the Pigott (Business) Building, the Bottom Line offers coffees, pastry, sandwiches and salads when classes are in session.

The Cave Pizza Hut Express take-out as well as groceries, sundries and snacks are available in the Cave, which is located in Campion Hall.

The Cherry Street Market Located in the Student Center, the Cherry Street Market is the major student dining facility, serving meals three times a day Monday through Friday and brunch and dinner on weekends.

The Hawk’s Nest Bistro Serving coffee and pastry in the mornings and light entrées for lunch and dinner, the Hawk’s Nest Bistro is also located in the Student Center.

The Sidebar On the main floor of the Sullivan Law Center, the Sidebar offers coffees and light meals when law classes are in session.

Eat Well Bon Appétit, Seattle University’s food service, has been nationally recognized for its outstanding food, customer service and commitment to socially responsible business practices. Food is purchased with high ethical standards and environmental impact in mind: eggs are cage-free, beef is range-fed, fish adheres to Seafood Watch guidelines, and produce is organic and grown locally whenever possible.

Priority Application Deadlines Undergraduate International Applicants should submit an admissions application prior to the deadlines listed below.

Graduate International Applicant deadlines will vary by department and may be prior to the deadlines listed below.

Fall Quarter (begins September)

Spring Quarter (begins March)

Freshman–Early Action Freshman–Regular Decision Transfer* Graduate

All applicants

Nov. 15 Jan. 15 March 1 April 1

*Nursing and Diagnostic Ultrasound have earlier deadlines. Check with programs for details.

Dec. 1

Summer Quarter (begins June) All applicants

Feb. 1

Winter Quarter (begins January) All applicants

Sept. 1

Admissions Timeline January

February

March

June

Winter quarter classes begin.

Fall quarter deadline for freshmen.

Summer quarter deadline.

Spring quarter classes begin.

Fall quarter deadline for transfer students.

Summer quarter classes begin.

Admissions & General Information Once your application is accepted for admission by Seattle University, we will mail you an I-20. You will need to contact the United States Embassy or Consulate in your country to arrange an interview. To obtain the F-1 Visa, you should bring to your interview a copy of your acceptance letter, financial statement, TOEFL results and academic transcripts. We encourage you to be in touch with the U.S. Overseas Educational Advising Center in your country for additional assistance. Please allow up to 60 days for visa processing.

University Admissions Requirements For admission, applicants are required to complete the level of secondary studies necessary for admission to universities in their own countries. All applicants, undergraduate or graduate, must show above-average marks in secondary or university level course work.

All applicants must satisfy the following requirements for admission to be granted:

based–PBT)/190 (computer based–CBT)/68 (internet based–IBT) or ELS Language Centers Level 112 with, at minimum, a 2.7 GPA for admission into the Culture and Language Bridge Program. Students with TOEFL scores of 580(PBT)/237(CBT)/92(IBT) are exempt from the program. Graduate applicants must have TOEFL scores of 580(PBT)/237(CBT)/92(IBT) for admission.

The Culture and Language Bridge program is available for certain graduate programs for students with minimum TOEFL scores of 567(PBT)/227(CBT)/86(IBT). Students with IELTS (International English Language Testing System) or MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) will be evaluated on an individual basis. For more information visit www.ets.org.

1. Undergraduate applicants to Seattle University from institutions abroad should have the equivalent of a U.S. grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Graduate applicants should have the equivalent of a four-year U.S. baccalaureate degree and a 3.0 grade point average.

2. Full financial support, which includes tuition, room, board, health insurance and miscellaneous expenses.

3. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency. Undergraduate students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 520 (paper

4. Provide official transcripts from each educational institution attended.

Seattle University offers a variety of scholarships to international students.

Limited need-based financial aid is available to those who are approved and qualify.

September New Beginning Orientation Program for international students.

Residence halls open.

Fall quarter classes begin.

Winter quarter application deadline.

November

December

Early Action deadline.

Freshmen Admission deadline.

Spring quarter deadline.

Student Visas Once your application is accepted for admission by Seattle University, we will mail you an I-20. You will need to contact the United States Embassy or Consulate in your country to arrange an interview. To obtain the F-1 Visa, you should bring to your interview a copy of your acceptance letter, financial statement, TOEFL results and academic transcripts. We encourage you to be in touch with the U.S. Overseas Educational Advising Center in your country for additional assistance. Please allow up to 60 days for visa processing.

English Proficiency and the Culture and Language Bridge Program All undergraduate applicants to Seattle University whose native language is other than English with TOEFL scores between 520(PBT)/190(CBT)/68(IBT)/6.0(IELTS) and 577(PBT)/233(CBT)/91(IBT)/6.5(IELTS) are required to participate in the Culture and Language Bridge Program (CLB). Certain graduate programs require the CLB Program for applicants with TOEFL scores between 567(PBT)/227(CBT)/86(IBT) and 577(PBT)/233(CBT)/91(IBT). Students with a 580(PBT)/237(CBT)/92(IBT)/7.0(IEL TS) are exempt from the program.

The CLB develops all phases of academic English and helps students overcome cultural barriers in the classroom. The freshman section is a 10-credit series of

courses offered over the first quarter.

The transfer and graduate sections is a 6-credit program taken in the first quarter by students who have completed the equivalent of English 110 and based on a placement exam.

For more information about the CLB, call (206) 296-6064 or consult their website at www.seattleu.edu/academics/bridge/.

Scholarships Undergraduate international applicants are eligible for scholarships and limited financial aid. Upon acceptance to Seattle University, applicants are automatically considered for merit-based scholarships, which range from 11,000 USD to 18,500 USD a year. If you are interested in need-based financial aid, fill out the International Student Financial Disclosure Form.

The disclosure form is available on our website at www.seattleu.edu/sfs.

You must apply by the priority deadline to be considered for scholarships and financial aid.

Costs (2009–2010) Undergraduate Tuition Room and Board Health Insurance*

$29,340 $8,805 $856

Misc. Personal Expenses

$3,693

Undergraduate Total Estimated Annual Cost

$42,694

*May be waived with proof of current insurance

Chapel of St. Ignatius Daily masses and other special liturgies are celebrated in the Chapel of St. Ignatius. Students of all faith traditions are welcome to visit the chapel and spend a moment in quiet reflection while admiring world-renowned architect Stephen Holl’s creative use of natural light.

SU Profile Facts

Student Profile

Roman Catholic One of 28 Jesuit colleges in the U.S. Faculty-to-student ratio: 1:13 670 total faculty

4,206 Undergraduate 2,308 Graduate 1,046 Law 7,560 Total Enrollment 888 New freshman

Full-time faculty with Highest degree in their fields: 78%

39% Men 61% Women

Average class size: 20 All classes taught by faculty

51 States and territories 76 Nations represented

Alumni Approximately 62,000 in all 50 states and 77 nations

2% 5 19% 8% 8% 5% 1%

Tuition (2009–10) $29,340 full-time

Caucasian Asian/Pacific Islander International students Latino/Hispanic African American Native American

Seattle University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, political ideology or status as a Vietnam-era or special disabled veteran in the administration of any of its education policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletics, and other school-administered policies and programs, or in its employment related policies and practices.

All University policies, practices and procedures are administered in a manner consistent with Seattle University’s Catholic and Jesuit identity and character.

Inquiries relating to these policies may be referred to the University’s Assistant Vice President for Human Resources and Equal Opportunity Officer.

Consistent with the requirements of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 and its implementing regulations, Seattle University has designated three individuals responsible for coordinating the University’s Title IX compliance. Students or employees with concerns or complaints about discrimination on the basis of sex in employment or an education program or activity may contact any one of the following Title IX coordinators: Gerald Huffman, Assistant Vice President for Human Resources, University Services Building 107, (206) 296-5869 huffmaje@seattleu.edu; Dr. Jacob Diaz, Vice President for Student Development, Student Center 140B, (206) 296-6066, diazj@seattleu.edu; Dr. Jacquelyn Miller, Associate Provost for Academic Affairs, Administration 104, (206) 296-5446, jcmiller@seattleu.edu. Individuals may also contact the Office for Civil Rights of the U.S. Department of Education.

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International Student Profile Africa Benin.............................................. 1 Kenya............................................. 2 Malawi........................................... 1 Nigeria............................................ 2 Tunisia............................................ 1 Uganda........................................... 2 Zaire............................................... 1 Asia Bangladesh..................................... 2 Hong Kong................................... 22 India............................................. 26 Indonesia.................................... 152 Japan............................................ 33 Laos................................................ 1 Nepal.............................................. 2 Peoples Republic of China............. 43 Philippines...................................... 1 Republic of China - Taiwan............ 53 Republic of Korea......................... 36 Singapore....................................... 4 Socialist Republic of Vietnam........ 15 Thailand........................................ 16 Central America/Caribbean Bahamas......................................... 1 Costa Rica....................................... 2 El Salvador...................................... 1 Europe Azerbaijan...................................... 1 Czech Republic............................... 2 Denmark......................................... 2 France............................................. 2

Germany......................................... 5 Russia............................................. 2 Spain.............................................. 3 Sweden.......................................... 2 Turkey............................................. 4 Ukraine........................................... 2 United Kingdom............................. 1 The Middle East Egypt.............................................. 1 Iran................................................. 2 Israel............................................... 2 Jordan............................................ 1 Kuwait............................................ 2 Lebanon......................................... 1 Palestine......................................... 2 Saudi Arabia................................. 22 Syria............................................... 1 United Arab Emirates...................... 1 North America Canada......................................... 20 Mexico............................................ 5 Oceania (U.S. trust territories not included) Australia......................................... 1 New Zealand................................... 2 South America Argentina....................................... 1 Bolivia............................................. 2 Brazil.............................................. 2 Chile............................................... 1 Colombia........................................ 2 30009

CONTACT US Admissions (206) 296-2000 / (800) 426-7123 admissions@seattleu.edu

Financial Aid (206) 296-2000 / (800) 426-7123 financialservices@seattleu.edu