FACTS

fauF lor idA ATlAnT i C un i v erS i Ty

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AbouT FAu 1

PeoPle 7

ACAdemiCS 12

reSeArCh 24

CAmPuS liFe 28

FinAnCeS 31

ConTACTS 33

All data from

Fall 2011 unless

otherwise noted

Table of contents

Some universities measure greatness in

decades and centuries. Florida Atlantic

University measures it with every student

who earns a degree, every researcher

who makes a discovery and every

community that is transformed.

quick FACTS abouTfau

Mary Jane Saunders, Ph.D.PresidenT

About the UniversityFlorida Atlantic University offers students the best ofeverything — a world-class education in a beautiful sub-tropical setting. A comprehensive public university that is fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, FAU is currently serving 29,000 students at sites throughout its six-county service region in southeast Florida, with state-of-the-art student housing available on the Boca Raton and Jupiter campuses. The University’s 10 colleges offer more than 170 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.

The University CommunityLife as an FAU Owl has never been better! From a football team playing in a brand new, 30,000-seat on-campus stadium to clubs that serve every academic and leisure-time interest, there’s something for everyone at FAU! Best of all is the University’s outstanding faculty of more than 1,000 accomplished scholars and researchers who are known for their excellence in teaching and mentoring. Enrichment opportunities abound, including honors education, internships, hands-on research and study-abroad experiences. Students learn in beautiful campus environments, and the beach is never far away! If you’re looking for a top-notch educational experience in one of the world’s most beautiful places, FAU is the university for you!

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FAU students from all 50 states and more than 180 countries meet one another and form lasting relationships in theUniversity’s classrooms, labs, residence halls and dining establishments as well as through the activities of 250 clubsand campus organizations.

The Princeton Review has included FAU’s College of Business on its 2011 list of Best Business Schools.

The School of Accounting consistently ranks in the top 10 nationally for its graduates’ high passing rate on theNational CPA Exam.

The field of ocean engineering was pioneered at FAU, which established the first Department of Ocean Engineering in the country in 1965. FAU remains a leader in this specialized field of engineering education and research.

Students in FAU’s Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing achieveda passing rate of 95.77 percent on the national licensing exam.

FAU has a regional economic impact of $6.3 billion annually.

In Fall 2011, FAU welcomed its largest-ever freshman class — 3,351 students — including 110 exceptionally high-achievinghigh school graduates who entered the Harriet L. WilkesHonors College.

With 46 percent of its student body classified as minority or international students, FAU ranks as the most racially, ethnically and culturally diverse institution in Florida’s StateUniversity System.

Florida Atlantic University Highlights

fau Boca Raton 777 Glades Road Boca Raton, FL 33431 561.297.3000

FAU’s first and largest campus occupies more than 850 acres just east of I-95. The campus has all the features of a modern university including state-of-the-art labs and classrooms, suite-style housing for students plus athletic and recreational facilities. It is also home to the A.D. Henderson University School, FAU High School, the Florida Atlantic Research and Development Park and the nation’s largest Lifelong Learning Society.

fau Davie 3200 College Avenue Davie, FL 33314 954.236.1000

FAU’s second largest campus, the Davie campus offers a wide variety of “2+2” programs in partnership with Broward College, which is literally just next door. The campus is also the base of operations for FAU’s Everglades research and restoration efforts.

fau FoRt LauDeRDaLe 111 East Las Olas Blvd. Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301 954.236.1000

Located in downtown Fort Lauderdale, this campus is home to a mix of professional and design-oriented programs.

Two FAU faculty members received Fulbright Scholar awards for 2011-12: Dr. Josephine Beoku-Betts, professor of women’s studies, and Dr. John Pisapia, professor of educational leadership.

FAU is one of the few universities in the country to have its own recording label, Hoot/Wisdom, to introduce students to the world of commercial music by producing and releasing theirown projects.

Go Owls! FAU students root for hard-hitting teams in 18 NCAA Division I sports, including football. The Owls, under legendary Head Coach Howard Schnellenberger, electrified fans by winning their first two college bowl games in 2007 and 2008.

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quick FACTS PeoPlefau

fau HaRBoR BRancH 5600 US 1 North Fort Pierce, FL 34946 772.465.2400

FAU’s Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute (HBOI) is dedicated to exploring the world’s oceans — integrating the science and technology of the sea with the needs of humankind. HBOI is involved in research and education in the marine sciences; the biological, chemical and environmental sciences; the marine biomedical sciences; marine mammal conservation; aquaculture;and ocean engineering.

fau JupiteR 5353 Parkside Drive Jupiter, FL 33458 561.799.8500

Located in the Abacoa planned community, the rapidly growing John D. MacArthur Campus at Jupiter offers a variety of upper-division and graduate-level degree programs as well as the four-year liberal arts and sciences curriculum of the Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College. This campus has the distinction of hosting the South Florida headquarters of two international research giants, the Scripps Research Institute and the Max Planck Society.

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FAU provides educational access and promotes

academic excellence through the use of the

community resources offered to the University

as part of the public trust. The breadth of

innovative and outstanding academic programs

ensures that trust is not broken.

StudentsenRoLLment All statistics based on student headcount as of Fall 2011.

Full-time Part-time Total %Freshman 4,064 318 4,382 15%Sophomore 2,286 516 2,802 10%Junior 4,088 2,600 6,688 23%Senior 4,385 4,484 8,869 30%2nd Bachelor’s 205 667 872 3%

Total Undergrad 15,028 8,585 23,613 81%Master’s 1,340 2,074 3,414 12%Specialist’s 10 36 46 0.2%Doctoral 360 425 785 3%

Total Graduate 1,710 2,535 4,245 14%Medicine 64 0 64 0.2%Unclassified 149 1,219 1,368 5%

Total 16,951 12,339 29,290 100%

DiveRsity Full-time Part-time Total %Hispanic 3,527 2,750 6,277 21%

American Indian 49 12 61 0.2%Asian 707 565 1,272 4%Black 2,773 2,328 5,101 17%Pacific Islander 18 10 28 0.1%White 8,926 6,185 15,111 52%Two or more races 371 172 543 2%

International 451 180 631 2%Not reported 129 137 266 1%

GenDeR Full-time Part-time Total %Female 9,380 7,520 16,900 58%Male 7,571 4,819 12,390 42%Gender of six individuals was not reported.

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ResiDency Full-time Part-time Total %Florida 15,558 11,927 27,485 94%

FLoRiDa ResiDency BReakDown % of (by county) Florida

Broward 5,876 5,232 11,108 40% Palm Beach 5,430 4,757 10,187 37% Miami-Dade 684 558 1,242 5% St. Lucie 283 402 685 2% Martin 286 237 523 2% Orange 305 89 394 1% Indian River 99 92 191 1% All others 2,595 560 3,155 11%

enRoLLment By campus All Enrolled Primary %Boca Raton 23,720 22,601 77%Dania Beach (SeaTech) 65 61 0.2%Davie 4,748 2,884 10%Fort Lauderdale 831 622 2%Jupiter 1,270 892 3%Treasure Coast 401 311 1%Distance Learning 4,286 1,689 6%Other 307 230 1%

aveRaGe aGeFirst Time in College 18Undergraduate 24Graduate 33Medicine 23Unclassified 30

EmployeespeRsonneL Full-time Part-time TotalFaculty 1,051 26 1,077Adjuncts 19 522 541A&P 950 19 969Staff 631 18 649Total 2,651 585 3,236

FacuLty GenDeR Female Male TotalProfessor 75 187 262Associate Prof 109 166 275Assistant Prof 81 77 158Instructor 118 82 200Lecturer 1 0 1Other 118 63 181Total 502 575 1,077

DiveRsity oF peRsonneL Faculty Adjuncts AMP Staff TotalAmerican Indian 0.1% 0% 0% 0.3% 0.1%Asian 10% 3% 5% 3% 6%Black 5% 6% 17% 24% 13%Hispanic 8% 7% 8% 11% 9%International 4% 2% 1% 0.2% 2%Pacific Islander 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%White 73% 82% 68% 61% 70%Two or more races 0.3% 0% 0.3% 1% 0.3%

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Alumni FAU alumni include U.S. and foreign dignitaries, Emmy Award and Pulitzer Prize winners, an astronaut and executives who have served in organizations such as Boeing, eBay, Motorola and the White House.

United States 118,015 Florida 94,145International/Other 3,887 Broward 35,674

Total 121,902 Palm Beach 34,844

Miami-Dade 4,939

Through August 2011 St. Lucie 2,981

quick FACTS acadeMicsfau

Building on its rich tradition as a teaching

university with a respected faculty, FAU

is also earning a reputation as a top

research institution in areas ranging from

biomedicine and biotechnology to ocean

engineering and coastline security.

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Colleges Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and LettersCollege of BusinessCollege for Design and Social InquiryCollege of EducationCollege of Engineering and Computer ScienceGraduate CollegeHarriet L. Wilkes Honors CollegeCharles E. Schmidt College of Medicine Christine E. Lynn College of NursingCharles E. Schmidt College of Science

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Degree ProgramsAccounting X X Anthropology X X Applied Math and Statistics X Architecture X X Art X Art History X Bioengineering X Biological Sciences X X Biomedical Science X Business Administration X X XBusiness Biotechnology XBusiness Economics X Chemistry X X X

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Communications XCommunication Studies X X Comparative Literature X Comparative Studies XComplex Systems and Brain Sciences XComputer Information Systems X Computer Science X X XCounseling XCreative Writing X Criminal Justice X X Early Care and Education X Economics X X Education X X* X (Counselor, Curriculum and Instruction, Early Childhood, Educational Leadership, Elementary, Environmental, Exceptional Student, Reading, Secondary, Social Foundations)

Engineering X X X (Civil, Computer, Electrical, Geomatics, Information Technology, Mechanical, Ocean)

English X X Environmental Sciences X Exercise Science and Health Promotion X X Experimental Psychology XFinance X X French X X Geography X X Geology X X Graphic Design X X

Health Administration X X History X X Hospitality Management X Information Engineering Technology X Information Technology and Management X Integrative Biology XInterdisciplinary Studies X (Arts and Humanities, Social Science)

International Business X X Italian X Jewish Studies X Liberal Arts and Science X Liberal Studies X Linguistics X X Management X (also Weekend Bachelor of Business Administration)

Management Information Systems X Marketing X Mathematics X X XMedia, Technology and Entertainment XMedical Physics X Medicine XMultimedia Studies X Music X X (Commercial Music, Jazz Studies, Music Education, Performance)

Neuroscience and Behavior XNonprofit Management X

* Specialist’s degrees also offered

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Nursing X X XPhilosophy X Physics X X XPolitical Science X X Psychology X X Public Administration X XPublic Management X Real Estate X Social Work X X Sociology X X Spanish X X Speech – Language Pathology/Audiology X Studio Art/Visual Art X X (Ceramics, Painting)

Taxation X Teaching X Teaching English to Speakers of Other X Languages and Bilingual Education (TESOL/BE)

Theatre X X Urban and Regional Planning X X Women’s Studies X

For a complete listing of degree programs, see the University Catalog at www.fau.edu/catalog.

DeGRees awaRDeD 2010–11 Bachelors Masters Specialist Doctoral Doctoral Total % Research Professional

Arts & Letters 1,026.0 120 0 10 0 1,156.0 18%

Business 1,317.5 490 0 4 0 1,811.5 29%

Design & 542.5 126 0 3 0 671.5 11%Social Inquiry

Education 545.0 288 27 14 0 874.0 14%

Engineering & CS 227.0 96 0 7 0 330.0 5%

Honors College 69.0 0 0 0 0 69.0 1%

Medicine 0.0 26 0 0 0 26.0 0.4%

Nursing 216.0 131 0 11 14 372.0 6%

Science 649.5 71 0 25 0 745.5 12%

Untracked 0.0 0 0 0 0 220.0 4%

Total 4,592.5 1,348 27 74 14 6,275.5 100%

aveRaGe cLass sizeUndergraduate Lecture 36 Lab 20 Discussion 31Graduate Lecture 13 Lab 9

stuDent to FacuLty Ratio (fTe)20:1

aDmissions* Applied Admitted EnrolledFirst-Time-In-College 28,197 9,805 3,347Community College Transfers 6,169 3,967 2,495Other Undergraduate Transfers 4,518 2,029 941Graduate 4,137 1,838 750Medicine 1,500 96 64Total 44,521 17,735 7,597*Includes students who enrolled in the summer and fall terms.

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stuDent cReDit HouRs (fall 2011)Undergraduate 266,631Graduate 34,201Total 300,832

enRoLLment By coLLeGe Undergrad Grad Medicine Unclass Total

Arts & Letters 4,067 398 0 0 4,465 15%

Business 5,527 1,232 0 0 6,759 23%

Design & 2,149 462 0 0 2,611 9%Social Inquiry

Education 2,956 975 0 0 3,931 13%

Engineering & 1,975 303 0 0 2,278 8%Computer Science

Honors College 322 0 0 0 322 1%

Medicine 0 36 64 0 100 0.3%

Nursing 1,077 395 0 0 1,472 5%

Science 4,847 444 0 0 5,291 18%

Unclassified 693 0 0 0 693 2%

Undecided 0 0 0 1,368 1,368 5%

Total 23,613 4,245 64 1,368 29,290 100%

top 10 unDeRGRaDuate DeGRee pRoGRams By enRoLLmentBiological Sciences 2,071Elementary Education 1,457Psychology 1,300Accounting 1,296Criminal Justice 1,161Exercise Science 665Business Administration 582Art 569Communication 549Nursing 536

e-LeaRninG Fully Videotaped Online Classroom Video- All Courses Sessions conferencing Types*

Course Sections 686 170 92 948Course Enrollments 15,405 706 846 16,954Unduplicated Students 7,872 506 659 8,584* Number of students enrolled in at least one course delivered fully through e-learning.

University LibrariesFAU Libraries operate on the Boca Raton, Davie, Fort Lauderdale, Harbor Branch and Jupiter campuses. The libraries house approximately 3.6 million items, including books, periodicals, government documents, microforms, maps, media and other materials — a rich academic collection along with unique special collections in book arts, American Revolutionary War and Civil War documents, print and recorded music, rare books and manuscripts, and archival materials. The libraries also provide a wealth of electronic resources, including more than 374,000 full-text electronic books and 18,000 full-text electronic journals, plus access to several hundred proprietary databases. They also offer group study rooms, Internet-access computers and services for students with disabilities.

FAU Libraries serve a diverse community with multifaceted creative programming, encouraging public engagement and forming cultural alliances as well as maintaining formal relationships with the Center for Research Libraries, the State University Libraries (through the Florida Center for Library Automation) and area libraries in the Southeast Florida Library Information Network.

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Medical Education ProgramFAU’s Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine welcomed its inaugural class of 64 students in August 2011. The school’s innovative curriculum features early and continuous community-based clinical experiences and problem-based learning with emphasis on small-group and self-directed learning. A key component of the curriculum is early exposure to patients and the actual practice of medicine. To that end, the College has established relationships with several prominent area hospitals that are serving as sites for clerkships, hospital-based electives and residencies. FAU has also partnered with Scripps Florida to offer a dual M.D./Ph.D. degree, with the medical degree conferred by FAU and the doctorate conferred by The Scripps Research Institute’s Kellogg School of Science and Technology.

Lifelong LearningThe Lifelong Learning Society (LLS) at FAU offers programs for students — primarily men and women of retirement age — on the Boca Raton and Jupiter campuses during fall, winter and spring terms. The Boca Raton LLS celebrated its 30th year in 2010, with approximately 12,700 students — representing close to 22,000 total enrollments. More than 7,000 students register annually for classes through the Jupiter LLS — now in its 15th year — representing more than 19,000 enrollments.

FAU serves students from kindergarten through the 12th grade at the following educational facilities. They are all affiliated with FAU’s College of Education and provide observation and internship opportunities for education majors.

kaRen sLatteRy eDucationaL ReseaRcH centeR FoR cHiLD DeveLopment561.297.2342

Located on the Boca Raton campus, the Slattery Center is a laboratory school for children from birth to five years old. Its mission is to help young children grow intellectually, socially and emotionally in an environment that nurtures and supports optimal development. It is accredited by the National Association for the Education of Young Children.

aLeXanDeR D. HenDeRsonuniveRsity scHooL561.297.3970

The Alexander D. Henderson University School is a laboratory school for students in kindergarten through the eighth grade. Established on the Boca Raton campus in 1968, the Henderson School consistently ranks among the top-scoring schools in Florida on standardized tests. Admission is by lottery to ensure demographic balance in the student body.

Florida Atlantic University Schools

paLm pointe eDucationaL ReseaRcH scHooL at tRaDition772.345.3245

This K-8 school opened in the Port St. Lucie planned community of Tradition in 2008. It is a charter school that is a partnership project of Florida Atlantic University and the St. Lucie County School District. Palm Pointe’s curriculum and teaching methodology are modeled on those of the Alexander D. Henderson University School. Admission is by lottery to ensure demographic balance in the student body.

FLoRiDa atLantic univeRsityHiGH scHooL561.297.6612

FAU High School was established in 2004 on the Boca Raton campus. Named one of the best high schools in the nation by U.S. News & World Report, FAU High offers academically talented and highly motivated students the opportunity to earn college credits while pursuing their high school diplomas. There is no charge for university tuition, lab fees or books.

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quick FACTS researcHfau

FAU’s expanding research portfolio —

including biomedicine, biotechnology, ocean

engineering and coastline security — has

earned the University the “High Research

Activity” designation from the Carnegie

Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.

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Research Pursuits and PartnershipsFAU brings in millions of dollars in research funding from state, federal and private sources including the National Science Foundation, the Office of Naval Research, the National Institutes of Health, the U.S. Department of Education, the U.S. Department of Energy and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

The University is working on cooperative research and education projects with three of the world’s premier scientific research organizations: Scripps Florida, the Torrey Pines Institute for Molecular Studies and the Max Planck Florida Institute.

The Southeast National Marine Renewable Energy Center at FAU joins national marine energy research centers in the Pacific Northwest and Hawaii that seek to advance the operational readiness of ocean energy technologies. The center is a partnership created to further the assessment of hydrokinetic and thermal ocean-energy resources off the east coast of Florida.

FAU’s Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute, in collaboration with the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science and the College of Engineering and Computer Science, is at the forefront of the discovery of medicines from deep-sea marine organisms — as well as related ocean exploration, conservation and education initiatives.

The Research Park at Florida Atlantic University has locations on 77 acres on the Boca Raton campus and 14 acres in neighboring Deerfield Beach. The research park in Boca Raton also is home to the Technology Business Incubator, which currently houses 19 emerging technology companies across multiple industries.

Research Centersand InstitutesAdams Center for EntrepreneurshipCenter for Acoustics and VibrationsCenter for Advancement of Distance Education TechnologiesCenter for Autism and Related DisabilitiesCenter for Biological and Materials PhysicsCenter for Complex Systems and Brain SciencesCenter for the Conservation of Architectural and Cultural HeritageCenter for Cryptology and Information SecurityCenter for Economic EducationCenter for Geo-Information ScienceCenter for Holocaust and Human Rights EducationCenter for Hydrodynamics and Physical OceanographyCenter for Information Networks and EngineeringCenter for Infrastructure and Constructed FacilitiesCenter for Intermodal Transportation Safety and SecurityCenter for Marine Materials

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Center for Marine Structures and GeotechniquesCenter for Molecular Biology and BiotechnologyCenter for Rare and Genetic Neurological DiseasesCenter for Services Marketing Center for the Study of Values and Violence after AuschwitzCenter for Systems IntegrationCenter for Urban Redevelopment and EducationChild Welfare InstituteCenter for Women, Gender and Sexuality StudiesChristine E. Lynn Center for CaringCommunity Justice InstituteDeSantis Business and Economics CenterErnest O. Melby Community Education CenterFlorida Center for Environmental StudiesFlorida Institute for Advancement of Teaching

Institute for Ocean and Systems Engineering (SeaTech)International Center for the Advancement of Political Communication and ArgumentationIntensive English InstituteLouis and Anne Green Memory and Wellness CenterPine Jog Environmental Education Center Public Procurement Research CenterQuantum Foundation Center for Innovation in School and Community Well-BeingSoutheast National Marine Renewable Energy Center Teaching and Leadership CenterThe Disability CenterToppel Family Early Childhood Education Institute

Details available atwww.fau.edu/research/institutes_centers.php

quick facts

quick FACTS caMPus lifefau

Outside the classroom, hundreds of student

activities — from fraternities and sororities

to pre-professional student associations —

enrich the learning experience and nurture

relationships that last a lifetime. And while there

is no substitute for the dynamic synergy created

in the classroom, FAU faculty and students can

take advantage of real-world experiences that

enhance learning, such as internships, hands-on

research and study-abroad opportunities.

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on-campus HousinG Female Male TotalBoca Raton 1,931 1,624 3,555Jupiter (Honors College) 143 88 231Total 2,074 1,712 3,786

Student InvolvementThe University’s division of student affairs provides programs and services to promote academic success and total student development, helping students become intellectually engaged and more informed about civic responsibility. Career development, health services, volunteer opportunities, campus recreation, counseling and academic assistance are available. Additionally, Student Government has more than 50 elected positions to fill every academic year, the Program Board plans events for the entire University community and FAU hosts more than 250 clubs, including:

fraTerniTies and sororiTies

personal inTeresT clUbs

academic orGanizaTions

service orGanizaTions

diversiTy appreciaTion orGanizaTions

honor socieTies

spiriTUal and reliGioUs GroUps

sporTs clUbs

Details available at www.fau.edu/sil

quick FACTS financesfau

The University has an economic

impact in South Florida of

$6.3 billion annually.

International ProgramsEach year hundreds of students participate in FAU-approvedstudy-abroad programs around the world. Students can studyoverseas for a semester, an academic year or shorter-term summer session or intersession period. Study abroad is open to all majors, and students earn academic credit toward their degrees.

Popular destinations for FAU students include Ecuador, Italy,France, Greece, Japan and Spain.

AthleticsFew experiences have more power to unite students than standing shoulder to shoulder at a game, cheering for a home team victory. FAU football fans were able to to do that for the first time in the new 30,000-seat stadium on the Boca Raton campus during the fall 2011 season. FAU’s 500 student-athletes participate in 18 NCAA Division I sports. In 2010, the baseball team won the Sun Belt Conference championship and the first FAU football player was drafted by an NFL team. FAU takes special pride in the fact that more than 200 of its student-athletes earned grade point averages of 3.0 or higher in 2010-11.

men’s spoRtsbaseballbasketballcheercross countryfootballGolfsoccerswimming/divingTennis

women’s spoRtsbasketballcheercross countrydanceGolfsoccersoftballswimming/divingTennisTrack (indoor/outdoor)volleyball

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quick FACTS conTacTsfau

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tuition anD Fees Undergraduate Graduate Medical School (per credit hour) (per credit hour) (per year)

In-State $177.65 $343.02 $24,500.00Out-of-State $657.17 $997.14 $54,500.00

FinanciaL aiDMore than $177 million was awarded in 2010-11 to studentsthrough scholarships, grants, loans and work study.

FounDation enDowment $179.8 million(as of June 2011)

GiFts to tHe FounDation $15.9 million(for THe 2010-11 fiscal year)

2011-12 BuDGet summaRyOperating Budget $609,097,901Capital Outlay Budget $775,488Total Operating and Capital Budget $609,873,389

FAU’s financial statements provide an overview of financial activities for each fiscal year. The financial statements include a Management Discussion and Analysis; Statement of Net Assets; Statement of Revenues, Expenses, and Changes in Net Assets; Statement of Cash Flows; and Notes to the Financial Statements. The reports are presented to the state annually and, once audited, can be found at www.myflorida.com/audgen.

The FAU Foundation, Inc. is a direct support organization for the university. Our financial statements can be found at https://fauf.fau.edu/doclib

Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters 561.297.3803

College of Business 561.297.3688

College for Design and Social Inquiry 954.762.5660

College of Education 561.297.3570

College of Engineering and Computer Science 561.297.3400

Graduate College 561.297.3624

Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College 561.799.8646

Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine 561.297.2219

Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing 561.297.3887

Charles E. Schmidt College of Science 561.297.3035

Admissions 561.297.3040

Athletics 1.866.328.6957

Community Engagement 561.297.6144

Controller’s Office 561.297.2748

Financial Aid 561.297.3530

Freshman Academic Advising Services 561.297.3064

General Information 561.297.3000

Graduate Studies and Admissions 561.297.3624

Housing 561.297.2880

Libraries 561.297.3770

Lifelong Learning Society 561.297.3171

Registrar 561.297.3050

Student Affairs 561.297.3988

Study Abroad 561.297.1208

F lor idA ATlAnT i C un i v erS i Ty777 Glades Road

Boca Raton, FL 33431

More information:

www.fau.edu/explore 561.297.3000

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