<p>Here are the Chapman links to admission deadlines and FAQ. Deadline has passed for film, but you can still apply for Business. The regular admission is Jan. 15.
[Chapman</a> University - Admission - Deadlines](<a href=“Page Not Found | Chapman University”>Page Not Found | Chapman University)</p>
<p>[Chapman</a> University - Admission - UG - Frequently Asked Questions](<a href=“Page Not Found | Chapman University”>Page Not Found | Chapman University)
"What are the deadlines for admission?
Deadlines for Freshmen
Early Action- November 15: All Dodge majors need to apply by this date to be considered for admission. We also recommend that any other talent majors (Theater, Art, Music and Dance) apply by this deadline as well.
Regular Decision- January 15</p>
<p>Deadlines for Transfers
Fall admission- March 15
Spring admission- October 15"</p>
<p>I thought that deadline was only for their film production section only. When i went to visit the campus, they said the 11/15/11 deadline was for students intending to major in video production only.</p>
<p>I just called Chapman University Admission Office and they said that they hold all the application, and don’t review them until, the regular deadline is over. So I can still apply to Dodge College.</p>
<p>I am a Valedictorian from New Jersey,female, white, interested in studying Chemistry, who applied to Chapman because I love the area. I visited the campus last year with a family friend who currently goes there and he wasn’t really sure on the strength of the science department, he said something like it is expanding.</p>
<p>Do you think somebody like me is likely to get a merit scholarship? Thought I heard that Chapman does not give out many/a lot of money for these?
I was also wondering if anyone could elaborate on the science department at Chapman. Sorry if this has been answered already, but there are a lot of pages to this thread lol</p>
<p>ctodd, Not sure if you received an answer for your question. Chapman gives out need-blind merit-aid. The amount of merit-aid is based on your GPA and test scores. Chapman has a relatively strong science department. From what I’ve heard, their science program offers essential education and training for students who are planning a career in the physical sciences or who are thinking to further their studies in chemistry, biochemistry, dentistry, medicine, medical technology, nursing, pharmacy etc. It’s great that you have an interest in chemistry! Best of luck!</p>
<p>Hans,
" Whats the average amount of classes a student takes a semester?"</p>
<p>It depends on your major or course load, or if you’re in their honors program. To be a full-time student, you need to take at least four classes, which is 12 units.</p>
<p>Hi! I’m not sure whether or not this has previously been answered, but how prominent is greek life on campus? From what I can tell, it seems like it runs the social scene. Do kids that opt from greek life end up feeling excluded?</p>
<p>Keep in mind that first year students will be placed in on-campus housing according to their Freshman Foundation Course (FFC). BTW, Chapman has very nice dorms. It gets even better for upperclassmen. Here’s the link to their FYRE. Hope this helps.
[Chapman</a> University - Res Life - First Year Residential Experience](<a href=“Page Not Found | Chapman University”>Page Not Found | Chapman University)</p>
<p>hi, i recieved an email from chapman about 11 days ago telling me they’d send me a letter with my password and username for webadvisor, but i still haven’t recieved anything! how long does it usually take them to send the letter with the information?</p>
<p>To anyone answering questions about Chapman:
I don’t mean to sound shallow, but how is the girl to guy ratio? I have heard that there are way more girls than guys and that many of the guys are gay (which im fine with).</p>
<p>Hans, if 28% are in the Greek system, you’re saying that 72% of Chapman students have “no social life?” Doesn’t make sense at all. Obviously sororities and fraternities want kids to join, so if you talk to someone who IS in the Greek system, he/she might tell you that’s the way to go. But the other kids have other things going on. For example, we met several guys during our tour who said they were so busy, they wouldn’t have time for a frat. They are involved in sports, activities through their majors, etc. and have made lots of friends that way. They didn’t sound anti-Greek to us, just involved in other things.</p>