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Woven throughout everything we do at SJSU. No matter your background, you will meet classmates, professors, and advisors like you who understand your life experiences. SJSU proudly holds designations as a Hispanic-Serving Institution (HSI) and an Asian American Native American Pacific Islander-Serving Institution (AANAPISI). 73% of our undergraduate students identify as a person of color, and 44% of our undergraduate students are the first in their families to seek a degree. There’s more than 350 student organizations and success centers to help find your community, no matter your interests.A Degree That DeliversThese unique Spartan experiences culminate in the critical thinking skills that land our graduates jobs when they finish their degrees. In fact, 89% of our bachelor’s degree recipients are employed or pursuing post-graduate degrees within one year of graduation, according to our 2023 First Destination Report. The average median starting salary for undergraduates is $65,000, and our alumni network spans more than 350,000 Spartans who are in all 50 states and across the globe. As the only California State University in a major metropolitan area, Silicon Valley companies employ more graduates from San José State than from any other university. No matter what career path you take, a SJSU degree will propel you forward.

San José State University is a microcosm of the world. A commitment to social justice, advocacy for racial equality, and equitable practices are woven throughout everything we do at SJSU. No matter your background, you will meet classmates, professors, and advisors like you who understand your life experiences. SJSU proudly holds designations as a Hispanic-Serving Institution (HSI) and an Asian American Native American Pacific Islander-Serving Institution (AANAPISI). 73% of our undergraduate students identify as a person of color, and 44% of our undergraduate students are the first in their families to seek a degree. There’s more than 350 student organizations and success centers to help find your community, no matter your interests.A Degree That DeliversThese unique Spartan experiences culminate in the critical thinking skills that land our graduates jobs when they finish their degrees. In fact, 89% of our bachelor’s degree recipients are employed or pursuing post-graduate degrees within one year of graduation, according to our 2023 First Destination Report. The average median starting salary for undergraduates is $65,000, and our alumni network spans more than 350,000 Spartans who are in all 50 states and across the globe. As the only California State University in a major metropolitan area, Silicon Valley companies employ more graduates from San José State than from any other university. No matter what career path you take, a SJSU degree will propel you forward.The First in the California State University SystemFor nearly 170 years, San José State University has built a tradition of “firsts” ― from

EXCLUSIVE: Former San Jose State University assistant volleyball coach Melissa Batie-Smoose's contract with the university expired Friday, and she has been told that it will not be renewed, she exclusively told Fox News Digital. Her departure comes after a season plagued by a scandal involving a trans athlete, in which Batie-Smoose took a firm stance to oppose the university's defense of that athlete. She and her family initially moved to California from the East coast to accept the job in 2023. "We didn’t make the decision to move our family across the country lightly, but I believe that everything happens for a reason, and I was meant to be at San Jose State to stand up for these young women and do everything I could to protect future generations. In my 30 years of coaching, this is one of the most amazing groups of young women that I've been around. Their strength and resiliency during a difficult season was inspiring and one of the reasons why I had to take a stand," she told Fox News Digital.San Jose State declined to comment on Batie-Smoose's contract situation when contacted by Fox News Digital. "SJSU does not comment on personnel matters," a university spokesperson said. Batie-Smoose was suspended from the program on Nov. 2 after she filed a Title IX complaint against the university regarding its alleged handling of a situation involving former transgender player Blaire Fleming. The complaint included allegations that Fleming had conspired with an opponent to have former SJSU co-captain Brooke Slusser hit in the face during a match in October."I spoke up for the young women on the team who were being silenced and gaslit while dealing with having a male athlete in their locker room, on the court and rooming with them on the road. I could not be silenced and manipulated any longer so I had to stand up for what was right," she said. "Speaking out to protect these young women and future women was too much to ignore. This has cost me my job, but we need more coaches to stand up for what is right. I just have to pray that by doing the right thing that justice will prevail and I will be able to continue to do what I was meant to do." Batie-Smoose is also currently engaged in a lawsuit against San Jose State and the Mountain West alongside 11 current and former conference players. SIGN UP FOR TUBI AND STREAM SUPER BOWL LIX FOR FREEThe lawsuit is led by Slusser, who alleges that she had been made to share bedrooms and changing spaces with Fleming for an entire season while the university withheld the truth about Fleming's birth sex

From her and other players. Both Slusser's lawsuit and Batie-Smoose's Title IX complaint allege that Fleming conspired with Colorado State volleyball player Malaya Jones ahead of the match between the two programs on Oct. 3. The complaint alleges Fleming provided a scouting report to Jones to ensure a Colorado State competitive advantage, and allegedly established a plan to set up Jones with a clear lane to spike Slusser in the face during the contest.NEVADA VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS WERE PRESSURED WITH ‘LEGAL ISSUES’ TO PLAY SJSU TRANS PLAYER DURING FEUD WITH SCHOOL Colorado State University police behind the San Jose State University Spartans bench monitor Moby Arena during an NCAA Mountain West women’s volleyball game between the Spartans and the Colorado State Rams in Fort Collins, Colo., on Thursday, Oct. 3, 2024. (Santiago Mejia/San Francisco Chronicle via Getty Images)Slusser was never spiked in the face during that match, but Colorado State did win in straight sets. A Mountain West investigation into Batie-Smoose's allegations did not find sufficient evidence to assign discipline to any player who was named in the allegations, which was stated in a letter obtained by Fox News Digital that was addressed to San Jose State athletic director Jeff Konya and Colorado State athletic director John Weber from Mountain West Deputy Commissioner Bret Gilliland.That letter did not address allegations in Slusser's lawsuit that provided further context on the incident, nor did it address the specific notion of an alleged conspiracy to have Slusser hit in the face. The letter simply referred to all the allegations listed in the complaint as "manipulation of the competition."Gilliland claimed that any evidence to back the claims in the complaint was insufficient, but did not explicitly state that the allegations were false, according to the letter.The letter stated that the conference's investigation included interviews with coaches and student-athletes at both San Jose State and Colorado State. However, the letter did not specifically state which individuals had been interviewed. The conference declined to provide any details on the individuals who had been interviewed when asked by Fox News Digital.WHO IS BLAIRE FLEMING? SJSU VOLLEYBALL PLAYER DOMINATING FEMALE RIVALS AND ENRAGING WOMEN'S RIGHTS GROUPSSlusser's attorney Bill Bock later provided a statement to Fox News Digital insisting that the investigation had been "infected with bias." "Because the MWC’s investigation was inadequate, and anything but thorough, and because the MWC’s close-out letter is riddled with errors, the undersigned is issuing this rebuttal and demands that the MWC immediately and publicly release: (1) the investigative report prepared by its investigator(s), and (2) all documents connected to the MWC’s claimed ‘thorough investigation’ and upon which the MWC’s decision not to proceed further was based," read the statement from Bock. Slusser previously

Esri has recently issued an update to one of its free books and now offers an instructional guide for another. The first The ArcGIS Book: 10 Big Ideas about Applying The Science of Where has been updated and this release is the second edition. The Instructional Guide for The ArcGIS Imagery Book has been released as a companion book the the free online The ArcGIS Imagery Book.Both books are available online as a PDF that can be downloaded. If you’re looking to familiarize yourself with Esri’s ArcGIS Online through the use of hands-on lessons, then take advantage of these two free resources. Both The ArcGIS Book: 10 Big Ideas about Applying The Science of Where and the companion book to the ArcGIS Imagery instructional guide, The ArcGIS Imagery Book: New View. New Vision are available online as interactive web sites.The ArcGIS BookThe ArcGIS Book is divided into ten sections that look at how web GIS, more specifically ArcGIS Online, can be used to explore data and answer questions about the world. The book has been written by Christian Harder, a writer at Esri and author of Understanding GIS: An ArcGIS Project Workbook and Clint Brown, the Director of Software Products at Esri. Each chapter is accompanied by a lesson plan from the Learn ArcGIS catalog.Access: The ArcGIS Book: 10 Big Ideas about Applying The Science of WhereInstructional Guide for The ArcGIS Imagery BookThis book uses real-world examples to teach users about “ArcGIS concepts, the value of imagery, and ways to apply ArcGIS tools to obtain information from imagery.” The book also offers hands-on activities through the use of videos, activities, sample questions, data, and lessons. The book introduces the reader to the topics of remote sensing, imagery analysis, 3D and 4D imagery, and big data management. This workbook is a companion volume to the The ArcGIS Imagery Book: New View. New Vision which is available online as a free PDF as well. Free weekly newsletterFill out your e-mail address to receive our newsletter! By entering your email address you agree to receive our newsletter and agree with our privacy policy. You may unsubscribe at any time. The book is written by GIS educators Lyn Malone and Kathryn Kearney, authors of other books at Esri Press including the Instructional Guide for The ArcGIS Book.Access: Instructional Guide for The ArcGIS Imagery BookSee AlsoFree GIS Books About the authorCaitlin DempseyCaitlin Dempsey is the editor of Geography Realm and holds a master's degree in Geography from UCLA as well as a Master of Library and Information Science (MLIS) from SJSU.