Student-Faculty Ratio
21:1
Full-Time Student Population
3,382
Part-Time Student Population
32
Full-Time Instructional Faculty
226
Part-Time Instructional Faculty
46
Faculty with Terminal Degree
84%
Average Faculty Salary
$72,498
Full-Time Retention Rate
85%
Part-Time Retention Rate
67%
Programs/Majors Offered
25
Academic/Career Counseling?
Yes
Class Sizes
- 20 to 49 students: 41%
- 50 or more students: 19%
- Fewer than 20 students: 40%
Instructional Programs
Occupational:
NoAcademic:
YesContinuing Professional:
NoRecreational/Avocational:
NoAdult Basic Remedial:
NoSecondary (High School):
No
Special Credit Opportunities
Advanced Placement (AP) Credits:
YesDual Credit:
YesLife Experience Credits:
No
Undergraduate Schools/Divisions
- School of Engineering
- School of Natural Sciences
- School of Social Sciences, Humanities, and Arts
Degrees Awarded
- Bachelor's degree
- Doctorate - Research/scholarship
- Master's degree
Most Popular Majors
- Biology and Biological Sciences: 10%
- Management Science: 6%
- Political Science and Government, General: 3%
- Psychology: 10%
Graduation Requirements
- English (including composition)
- Humanities
- Mathematics
- Sciences (biological or physical)
- Social science
Special Study Options
Study abroad
Other Academic Offerings
- Accelerated program
- Double major
- Independent study
- Internships
Online Courses
There are currently no online courses available at UCM, perhaps due to the University's small size and the fact that it just opened up a few years ago. Honestly, it might be harder to fund online courses at the moment due to California's budget cuts. However, many of the classes have online systems for students to turn in homework.
Best Places to Study
- Housing Den
- Kolligian Library
Tips to Succeed
- Ask for help when needed.
- Get involved in activities and be open-minded. Remember, UCM is a fairly new school, so it's also a great chance to become a leader.
- Go for FREE tutoring. Think about it-more or less it's part of your tuition, so make use of it!
- Study at least four hours for each class you attend (common formula: three hours per unit).
- Visit TA and professor office hours.
- Work first, then leave partying for later. Get your priorities straight and remember the main reason you're at college: to get an education.
Did You Know?
Undergraduates have more access to on-campus research opportunities compared to the students of any other UC school.