San Diego State University (SDSU) Admissions 2025: Application Deadline, Eligibility & Fees

• Me and friends, no one got a scholarship at SDSU. SDSU offers great opportunities for on-campus jobs, which will provide a tuition fee waiver of about $3000.
• None of my batchmates got a scholarship or other financial aid. As per my connection with Indian students at SDSU, no one got the scholarship.
• Rest all will get the tuition fee waived off only when a student gets a TA/RA/GA position.

• I did not get a scholarship. I don't not know of any of my batchmates receiving scholarships. I am not sure how many students get scholarships at SDSU.
• I did get a scholarship if I had accepted Boston University in the amount of $15000 but the tuition fee at Boston University was $85000, which was more than 2x of SDSU.

• San Diego State University does not provide scholarships for international students unless they work as Teaching Associates (TAs). TAs are eligible for a $2,000 scholarship during the semester in which they serve in the role.
• This opportunity allows students to gain valuable teaching experience while receiving financial support for their studies which really helps for an international students.

• There are no scholarships available. Only if you become a TA; it depends on the department if they give scholarships (the Physics, Math, and Electrical departments do give TA scholarships).
• For the Computer Engineering or Electrical Department, some students got scholarships up to $5000 during admission. But no scholarships for Big Data Analytics, Computer Science, or MIS courses.

It was a very learning experience for me. I gained a bunch of research opportunities, network with academic professionals via conferences, very supportive professors, ample on-campus job opportunities to help with sustenance.

Yes. I received 3 scholarships - Prebys Biomedical Research Endowed Scholarship, Shiley scholarship for Bioengineering, David G. Fleet scholarship.

Close to silicon Valley, course structure flexible and adaptable.

No.

San Diego had always been a dream city for me. It's metropolitan but also has chill areas like the beach. It's a state school so as a California resident it was an affordable choice. The college campus is a moderate size and has beautiful architecture. The area the college is in feels like it's own community.

I decided to opt for this particular college because they were giving me the most financial assistance compared to some of the other universities that I got into. It's also a great school in a great location.

I have received financial aids and scholarships through the school. The process is pretty easy and straight forward and the financial aid office at my university is always more than happy to help with that. As far as the selection process goes that just depends on who is administering the scholarship

Great professors and advisors. I had a previous education experience with them and know their value. I also love that service Learning is a major part of the program. They encourage us to be politically active in our practice.

Yes, I have. The process is pretty simple. You apply through your aid link account. You can see which scholarships or aid you have been awarded in one area. I've called their office with questions before and they were very helpful.

Because of the coursework and location. The college also had a limited strength in CS so that the professor can focus on individuals

No