Super Sunday is part of the CSU African American Initiative, which seeks to increase the college preparation, enrollment and graduation rates of African American students.
CSUSB President Tomás D. Morales encourages students and their parents to begin early to prepare for college during annual CSU Super Sunday presentation.
CSUSB President Tomás D. Morales and other university officials will speak at churches in Fontana, Rancho Cucamonga, San Bernardino and Victorville as part of the CSU Super Sunday higher education initiative.
University President Tomás D. Morales' presentation was part of the California State University’s Super Sunday higher education initiative, which encourages students to pursue a college education.
The conference on Friday, May 4, will feature keynote speakers, breakout workshops and tours of the campus.
The program was implemented to provide the students with early college awareness, preparedness and information to increase the number of African-American and Latino males who enroll and graduate from college.
CSUSB said goodbye on to its first Coyotes Rising cohort after the students’ visit to the university from June 24-26. The summer overnight program is for high achieving African American students.
The program was created to provide the students with early college awareness, preparedness and information to increase the number of African-American and Latino males who enroll and graduate from college.