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Overview of Louisiana State University-Alexandria

Mission Statement

Louisiana State University at Alexandria offers Central Louisiana access to affordable baccalaureate and associate degrees in a caring environment that challenges students to seek excellence in and bring excellence to their studies and their lives. LSUA is committed to a reciprocal relationship of enrichment with the diverse community it serves.

Quick Facts

2,667 students

61% admitted

$3,566 tuition/year

  • 1,295 full time
  • 1,372 part time
  • 429 men full time
  • 866 women full time
  • 869 applied
  • 530 admitted
  • 332 enrolled
  • $3,566 out of state
  • $836 fees
  • $6,800 room & board
  • $1,200 books

At a Glance

Institution Type: Public
Campus Setting: Rural area, on fringe of an urban area
Highest Degree Offered: Bachelor's
Level of Institution: Four or more years
Calendar: Semester
2,667 Students
Non-Degree Undergrads
Reviews: In Three Sentences
  • Catherine from Alexandria, LA
  • 0
  • “Louisiana State University at Alexandria is the perfect school for the average student with a low income and/or little availability to scholarships or high amounts of student loans. The usual…”

  • Jul-24-2012 » Read More
  • Yvonne from Alexandria, LA
  • 0
  • “LSUA is a small campus with a great teacher to student ratio. The education of the students is a top priority and it shows through the teachers. It's not directly…”

  • Apr-03-2012 » Read More
  • LaTorsha from Pineville, LA
  • 0
  • “I give this school an A. I am pleased with my professors who are always willing to make themselves available to me and other students. I take the electives of…”

  • Mar-04-2013 » Read More

Reviews

Student Responses to Review Topic: Am I Enjoying Being Here
  • 3
  • Mika from Alexandria, LA
  • Aug-18-2010 I am a current student here

    This college is a bit rough around the edges, I would definitely appreciate a more seamless educational experience. There is always a conflict in correct and incorrect information, and when you're dealing with students' financial livelihood, that is not a good thing.

    » Read More