California University of Management and Sciences, Virginia
Type | Private non-Profit University |
---|---|
Location | Arlington, Virginia, United States |
Campus | Arlington Campus,Arlington Learning Site |
Website | http://www.calums.edu/va |
California University of Management and Sciences, Virginia(CALUMS VA) is a non-profit [1] institution for higher education in the state of Virginia. Currently, CALUMS VA's main campus is located in CALUMS Anaheim, and has a learning site in San Diego, California. CALUMS VA is accredited by ACICS and offers Masters in Business Administration, Computer Science, Healthcare Management and bachelors in Healthcare Management, Business Management, Computer Science, and ESL certificate programs. CALUMS VA is authorized by SEVIS to issue I-20 and enroll foreign students and as well as domestic students. School has accredited by the Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools (ACICS). CALUMS VA mission is to provide an exceptional education to domestic and international students by having better professors to teach classes to meet professional and intellectual needs of individuals.
School has moved to new location next to Balston Mall which designed state-of-the-art educational facilities, and the opportunity for students to develop their careers. Location is very reliable and effective because it's in center of the Arlington Va, close to Washington DC, Public transportation is walking distance.
Address: 4300 Wilson Blvd, suite 140, Arlington VA 22203,
Phone: 703 663 8088,
Website: www.Calums.edu/va
CALUMS VA campus serve student since 2007. When Virginia Campus opened, they offered ESL and Bachelor of Healthcare management, but they already provide masters in bachelors in more than 10 field of study. Students are mostly international, but there are always some native students too. School has a lot of events and activities for their students such as Job Fair, thanksgiving party, and school HOLI party etc.
References
- ↑ "A guide to Washington area graduate business degree programs". The Washington Post. 17 March 2013. Retrieved 17 November 2013.