<p>danny,
accounting is one of the best business majors at CPP.
other excellent accounting programs are at fullerton and san diego state.
drj</p>
<p>what about CSU LA ??
is it a good school for BUSINESS ??</p>
<p>after the bachelor degree is it possible to transfert to UCLA for a Master</p>
<p>csula is a bit better in finance and then management.
it has a strong business faculty and the program is fully accredited.</p>
<p>wow thats great , i would like to transfert there but, its not so famous :s i dont know why, but i am sure know thats a good school</p>
<p>Which cs has the best science program? The -ologies such as bio, physio, ento, etc.</p>
<p>the polytechnic campuses are excellent in the sciences.
san diego and long beach also are strong.</p>
<p>I just read every reply here. It's not so much about the university but the majors. Evaluate each campus by what you plan to major in, not general overall university reputations, unless you don't know what you want to major in. SLO and CPP are by far the best for engineering. CSULB is excellent for business, dance and the arts/film school, as well as other majors. Don't rely on someone else's opinion or a general analysis but look at what you plan to study while you are on that campus.</p>
<p>hello i just had a look on that website --> <a href="http://www.studentsreview.com/%5B/url%5D">http://www.studentsreview.com/</a></p>
<p>this is a comparison website for us college and university
and i just saw like CSULA was not so good ... compare to CSULB or CSUDH ( dominguez hills ) what do you think about it ??</p>
<p>Can someone compare all aspects of Sac State, Chico State, and San Jose State for me?</p>
<p>What About Csun ????
I Apply For That School
For Business</p>
<p>Is It The Best One ??</p>
<p>I wish people would get over the idea of "the best" school because it's all up to you. </p>
<p>Chico is a med sized campus in a college town. Kind of secluded (a couple hours drive to anywhere) with a good rep thats only going to get better with the crack down on the Greeks. It didn't even make Playboy's top 10 party school list this year! My daughter goes there.</p>
<p>San Jose is huge and urban, right in the heart of town. Lots of commuters but also lots of variety and unique programs. Many opportunities as it's close to Silicon Valley. My husband went there.</p>
<p>Sac State, the capitol, is somewhere in between. Alot of my daughters friends headed there last year but I personally have never been.</p>
<p>Visit the campuses and get a feel for where you want to be. You will get a comparable education...ie: what you put into it.</p>
<p>I heard Fresno was a good school but not in a good area. Not really sure how accurate that info is though.</p>
<p>Cal Maritime opened up in the last 20 years as the California Maritime Academy--a very curriculum-specific site. Unless you are interested in a shipping/fishing career, most people pretty much ignore the existence of this campus.</p>
<p>CSU Channel Islands (CSUCI--pronounced "Sushi" by the locals") opened just a few years ago on the old State Mental Hospital site in Camarillo--enough said. It has few majors and fewer professors. It is an outgrowth of Cal State Northridge's Ventura campus, and it is still seen in many eyes as a distance campus instead of a separate university.</p>
<p>Humboldt State is great if you are looking for a small, rural school that strong on sciences and arts. It prides itself on small class sizes and hands-on learning. Over 95% of the classes are taught by faculty and not grad students. The only classes taught by grad students are those who are pursuing a collegiate teaching certificate--usually classes like freshmen English, beginning acting, or lab sessions for ge sciences. Great facilities for research and performance.</p>
<p>While it has a reputation for pot, I went there for 4 years and never smoked a joint. I don't even think I saw pot more than 4 separate times. The reputation is actually quite an exaggeration to reality--especially with the new smoking rules on campus. You can't even smoke cigarettes except in 18 specific locations on campus and never within buildings. If you live in the dorms, there's no way you would be able to hide the smoke.</p>
<p>Cal Poly SLO is best by FAR</p>
<p>Cal Poly SLO
SDSU
CSULB</p>
<p>followed by the rest bunched up together, no particular order
Chico
Pomona
SJSU
Fullerton
Sonoma</p>
<p>but it depends on your major, which school is right for you</p>
<p>SDSU/LB/Fullerton/SJSU best for business
SLO/SJSU best for Engineerring
Sonoma really good for liberal arts</p>
<p>Revised ranking:[ol]
[<em>]Cal Poly SLO
[</em>]SDSU
[li]SJSU[/li][/ol]</p>
<p>Cal Poly Pomona below SDSU and SJSU?</p>
<p>as much as a cheerleader i have been for pomona i probably would agree now. san diego state may be a party school but it also is developing into a major comprehensive university with far more doctoral programs than any other TWO csu campuses. business may well be the best in the system, and comm is right there as well. san jose also appears to be on the move in many similar areas to include its improving program in engineering.</p>
<p>pomona by comparison has shown signs of reversal. it has failed to hire deans in two colleges and must continue on without. it has failed to hire faculty in so many key areas that some academic programs now are in risk of continuance. the business college just barely got by in reaccreditation but now must hire a record number of new faculty just to make ends meet.</p>
<p>and so much as i would like to think otherwise, after cal poly north i would place san diego, long beach, and san jose in the next group followed by a third cluster of pomona, chico, san francisco, fullerton and sonoma.</p>
<p>Which Cal States are good for preparing an undergrad for health-related grad schools (such as optometry school, dental school, medical school, pharmacy school, etc...)?</p>