College tours are a vital opportunity to experience firsthand what a school has to offer.
Upperclassmen share tips from their experiences as first-year students.
College placement tests are a tool used to place each student in the proper class based on his or her current and potential competency.
Move-in day! #iHeartAPU #AzusaPacific
Every student is unique, and no two paths to getting a bachelor’s degree look exactly alike. Here are four different ways to reach graduation day.
Both students and parents will find all the materials needed to ensure academic success this year—and every year—at the APU bookstore.
When you are the first person in your family to attend a higher education institution, navigating the transition to college can at times feel overwhelming. See how APU is bridging the gap for its first-generation students.
Your first-year college experience is significant—it’s the time you grow as an individual, plant your roots, and become part of new communities. Building strong connections in college enables you to create long-lasting relationships and pave the road for graduation and future career exploration.
Working with an academic advisor helps you ensure you stay on track in college while saving time and money. See more benefits of working with an advisor.
It’s important to find the school that’s the right fit for you. If you’ve found a better match, you can use these tips to learn how to transfer colleges.
College can be scary for new students. Fortunately, there are a number of ways to navigate your college social life and thrive in your new environment.
Each semester brings new challenges and lessons learned. New Year’s resolutions offer a chance to reflect on what you want to improve.
An APU student offers tips on balancing school and work along with faith, friends, and other life opportunities based on her experiences.
You and your family are invited to experience Welcome Weekend at Azusa Pacific University
What am I doing here? Do I even fit in? How do I pay for this? First-generation college students struggle with questions others may take for granted.
