(Also "Westfield State '' which used to be known as Westfield State College) Westfield State University in Westfield, Massachusetts comprehensive, coeducational, four-year state universities. This race barrier, the first state in America without gender or economic class by noted educator and social reformer Horace Mann as joint training college was established in 1838.

Location

Westfield State has an international airport, both 45 miles (72 km) Hartford, Boston 90 miles (140 km) is located. The nearest bus and train station is in Springfield. I have a car in approximately 50% of the student campus. There are 13 other colleges and universities near the campus.

Westfield State University's main 256-acre (1.04 km2) campus to campus residents free Pioneer Valley Transit Authority is located in a suburban neighborhood and accessible location along West Street via the bus system.

Main Campus at its center a large campus green, tall pines, flowering trees and known for seasonal landscape. Nine residential halls, five academic buildings, a cafeteria, an interfaith center, plant, campus center and library are common green-house sports and recreational activities, to besiege.

Woodward Center adjacent Overlook Drive (sports facilities) and Horace Mann Center (administrative and academic) d. Horace face of the Mann Center 300 acres (1.2 km2) offers many points of interest, including a duck pond in Stanley Park, to name gardens, football and hockey fields, walking trails, picnic areas and wildlife sanctuaries rose a few. The park is also often used by wireless internet access and students.

as an important initiative, it is five minutes away from the university campus in the city Westfield began to establish a presence. Lansdowne Place now 38 Thomas Street upperclassmen housing and Westfield State University Downtown Art Gallery since its opening in autumn 2008, art exhibitions, there are several featured.

History

Westfield State University, reflecting the history of education in America has a long and distinguished history. WSI retired history professor Robert T. Brown, Westfield Normal School, 1839-1914 wrote the first academic history. "Community Colleges Rise and Fall" was published in 1988 by Westfield Massachusetts Institute of Research. The following information is adapted Brown studies.

19th century

In Colonial America, school kids want to spend more time working on the family farm more frequently in class. when I go to school, they were taught by well-trained really not very young school principals. Religious leaders, teachers present a better class, and had become a profession like medicine or teaching ministry argued that nothing so much can be done to improve the school. There is also a way to educate them to remain separate.

Educational deficiencies and concern for children's welfare reformers, teachers can be developed before training schools should be teaching methodology and said plant reached its peak at the beginning of the 19th century. In 1784, New York State will be allocated to new countries created a Board of Regents in 1795 to improve the school and the school district $ 50,000 provided an annual grant. Vermont in 1823, after the first seminar teacher Andover, Massachusetts moved to Concord, has been opened.

Swiss Pestalozzi teacher educators have developed a way to examine the children and the learning process. teaching school was established for the training of such teachers she had been adopted by France and Prussia. In France, the "normal" basic norms of schools for teaching-called. In 1835, Massachusetts Legislature adopted this view and whose money was given by the Board of Education has created the Common School Fund.

Horace Mann

Horace Mann, 1837 From nothing to do with 1848 as the Commonwealth education Everything is responsible for the Higher Education Board Secretary. "Normal schools" Crossing the vision for public support began his public speaking tour in a statewide movement education, economic opportunity, improve to ensure stability and to create law and order Mann how the general public, parents, working class and the rich and religious leaders spoke sermon. His training "social equalizer" will be open and civilized individuals into how children rebel group said.

In 1838, Mann's aggressive leadership, state funding for teacher training to build Massachusetts the first state-supported institutions in the United States has allocated $ 10,000 to match gifts from Boston Edmund Dwight "public schools." He chose the site of the school, staff hiring and curriculum outlined.

Religious leaders have played a strong role in Mann's mission. Reverend Brooks was born in Springfield and Boston was one of the leading figures in the establishment met with Edmund Dwight. Dwight Massachusetts Board of Education had made his fortune in a newly appointed member of the Evangelical sector and has been committed to many reformist policies.

Dwight Mann was approached with an offer in March 1838. the legislature had a total match to improve preparation of those teachers will be $ 10,000 donation. Mann has gained rapid acceptance and contact with members of the legislature on April 19, 1838 Governor Edward Everett solve signed a three-year trial of screening for teachers to public schools.

Barre Assay

On December 28, 1838 the Board of Directors of two school-a Lexington, at the end of Framingham State formed all-female school in an institution was the University and the nation's first hybrid public schools and Westfield was a pioneer in Barre, another State University. The third school, 1840 Bridgewater State University opened the vanguard. Barra went first class entrance exam and admitted 12 women and 8 men, consisted of.

a thriving village of 2,700 people, the town of Barre cotton and woolen mills strong industrial base, a powder mill and the biggest employer, there was a factory made of palm leaf hats. Barre able to live up to the financial agreement while school was opened with the townspeople Board of Education was not prepared for the influx of students from regular schools and complaints. director of school health deteriorated, he missed the winter term in November 1841 and died a short time later. This experiment led to a failure Barre and the school closed its doors in 1841.

Westfield Normal School

Reverend Emerson Davis, First Congregational Church of Westfield and Gelson William Bates, was a Westfield lawyer and member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives effort for the school opened and moved Leading pastor. In September 1844, Bates was reopened school in Boston and Westfield moved with the tide turning in the legislature was effective. (There is a country named to honor Davis Hall.)

one of the many arguments for the school to move to Westfield was the welfare of the society. Westfield and Springfield was a thriving industrial and large residential community in Albany. Then place a railway linking New Haven channel Westfield, Westfield tied Boston. It was developed as a center for Westfield whip construction industry and growing successful businesses tobacco and cigar rolling, powder factories, brick-yard and even boasted an organ builder was also at this time. It was an ideal place for a normal school.

September 4, 1844 the day the school opened in Barra Westfield and Westfield Normal School took its name. In September 1846 a Greek revival building to house the school on the corner of Washington and School Street was opened.

Between 1854 and 1856, was the main William Harvey Wells. Wells has already established its reputation in education reform and was the author of the great texts on grammar and philology national figures. During his tenure, Westfield Normal School began to grow and by 1856, 20 students were in attendance.

John W. Dickinson, a four-year faculty member and a strong advocate for education reform, that teachers and students mold life and citizenship, he believed had an obligation to lead them to a path of excellence 1877 1856 was also in the main. nutrition and child health advocates, including exercise, Wells embraced the individualism of each student, and often gave lectures on the nature of education. During this time, the school also offered further study was a two-year school for an additional two years. (For dormitory named in honor of Dickinson Hall.)

The Civil War and the end of the century began an agricultural depression, post-war financial panic in 1873, had a huge impact on Westfield. school boys War withdrawal and caused an influx of black students and was established in a short time would be multiethnic. Booker T. Washington's Tuskegee Institute in Massachusetts as a place of education for most promising student transmitters are used to regular schools. North Its chief organizer of the 1885, 1882 Westfield Normal School and was attended by a physician in Boston and the Boston School Committee was a respected member was Samuel Courtney. (WSI now has a dormitory named in honor of Courtney.)

Deteriorating school buildings by 1887 and a new building then principal, a request was put forward by James Greenough. It aroused competitive interests in these districts. Northampton and Springfield making their towns an aura of prestige and economic benefits proposed in hopes of relocating to their area school. Their efforts failed and a new three-storey sandstone building, a new era in the history of normal school heralds, was built in 1892 on Court Street.

New school laboratories for scientific education featured. Starting with a two kindergartens and elementary school education class home on the first floor. nine notes, by 1898 he had grown to a school with 165 students in kindergarten education.

It was built in Massachusetts and the money has been allocated for improvements in other new schools during normal school, this was the moment. three records in the rest of the schools initially to increase the number of schools decreased two percent and non-Westfield and 1874 county records were lost.

Within a few years, the government adopted tough new entry requirements. This new admission standards and curriculum changes eventually moved schools Barre falling to the lowest since record, resulting in declining enrollment students have made to gain acceptance. Greenough School Principal revolted that resulted in the resignation.

Charles S. Chapin arrived as manager in 1896 in Westfield, the school immediately and restart the attention marine biologist who called for the university's Wilson Hall, an excellent faculty including Charles Branch Wilson, safe. Chapin also left in 1901, it has doubled the size of the student body.

Early 20th Century

In 1900, a new school was built at the site of the former normal school building. plus kindergarten class at nine, to run is located in the building and will be staffed by a normal school principal. Westfield student guidance had been for the first time on what will be many opportunities to practice.

In 1901, Clarence Brodeur made 22 years and was a major task. time, almost half of the students had moved on tram line. 1897 1938 No man also won the most education were only about $ 1,000 a year and faculty came and went because of low salaries.

During this time the Massachusetts Legislature, to meet the needs of modern industrial and social conditions in response to a cry for public education, the Commission has created a training position. Commissioner industrial needs regular schools were authorized to implement a program to sensitize.

Later, many normal schools throughout Massachusetts home arts, gardening, basket making, introduced manual training, including chicken breeding and commercial art. , Handwriting training methods, sewing, physical education: 1915 Westfield Normal School emerged the academic program emasculation, included only have 1-4 year program the removal of nine science courses reduction and only remaining course of the 20 curriculum and methods courses. The money was distributed and maintenance of buildings began to decline.

In 1925, when Charles Russell was a major, the school could not afford to be professionally printed catalog and unsafe for residential building on Court Street. Russell's accomplishments are many. He brought the community outreach groups, educators visit schools abroad to observe the methods and extended the Americans think and act as a professional faculty encouraged. In order to prepare students to teach at the secondary school level, he has expanded the course of two to three years of study.

Westfield State Teachers College

When all the normal schools in 1932 was the state teachers college name, it is no longer possible for them made legal a four-year college degree. Unfortunately, this giant step open to the economy's dependence on the advanced school and Depression deepened, the teacher lost jobs and records have fallen.

Mid-20th Century

University Hall from whom Edward Scanlon Scanlon, Westfield came on the verge of celebrating 100 years and began his 22-year legal fight off attempts to close the school. In 1928, Governor Leverett Saltonstall, arguing that jobs were teaching graduates more available, and Westfield has proposed closing the other three schools. His proposal did not pass the legislative process, but it is considered to be less need for teachers. The Westfield machinists, toolmakers, offering courses for dental and medical technicians led to an offer to become vocational training center. These proposed legislative changes died.

When World War II broke out, all the normal school system as Life magazine as one of the worst nations determine the Massachusetts public higher education system has sunk too low. Yet among some of the schools, there were legislative initiatives to solve the problem by trying to shut Westfield. However, plans to close the House defeated supporters were rallying.

However, in June 1953, the Westfield City Council a new $ 3,025,000 Westfield State Teachers College for the site as a top Western Avenue for $ 1 Commonwealth city land about 26 acres (110,000 m2) voted to forward the way. This effort led efforts to buy land for the campus instrumental (Parenzo Hall was named for whom) was State Representative Anthony J. Parenzo. Three buildings were built, the main school building (today Parenzo Hall), a dormitory (today Scanlon Hall) and central heating plant (today maintenance building.) University opened a new house in 1956, with about 4-100 students. After the war, the economy sank money problems.

Westfield State College

Over the next 20 years, Westfield will continue to expand its range and on 24 May 1968, the state still grow as teachers to recognize the legislature voted to change the college name. Westfield State College to serve as institutions for the next 42 years.

21st Century 

In July of 2010, for both the Massachusetts House of Representatives and the Senate to change the state university system in the state university system, and was voted to rename the six state universities, including the Westfield State University. measures on 28 July 2010 was signed into law by Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick.

Westfield State's Office of International Education, are encouraged partnerships with higher education institutions worldwide to expand international study and exchange opportunities. New academic majors and the university has undertaken a program of renovation and infrastructure improvements on campus, including new construction. Mode Hall, an office and classroom building on campus, as well as new suite-style residence hall, University Hall added. Plans are set groundbreaking in September 2014 Wilson Hall, studies are underway for the construction of an academic building to be connected.

Rankings

Westfield State University, published by US News & World Report "Best Colleges" 2011 edition According to the review criteria and ranks first among the Massachusetts state university peers. 572 in the category of national universities, but not against their peers in one of the four geographical regions. WSI reflect the highest degree graduate and professional as well as liberal arts degree specializing official Carnegie classification of four-year college university "Regional University-North 'category.

In a 2010 study of the cost versus quality, massınc, a Boston-based parties were reported over public policy think-tank in Westfield Massachusetts State is ranked first among all public and private institutions. tuition, fees, room, board, books and evaluating the college graduation rate compared with the cost of materials - Study college cost-effective measures are taken. massınc "given some other relatively similar profile of students from Massachusetts public college (Westfield State) is a remarkable degree of success or failure of students achieve their undertakings." Reported that

In 2012, WSU their Best Online Program was ranked fourth nationally by US News Honor. graduation rates as rankings are offered to students and recent graduates of indebtedness is based on factors such as academic and professional support services. by rank Faculty identity and Educational Technology Student Services and 92.6 points on a scale of 100 points and 11th in the country # 1.

Management and Organization

Appointed by the Rector of the University and the Board of Trustees, currently John F. Flynn III headed 11 community and regional leaders, a group of 1979 Class and Head responsible for the university's day-to-day management, board chairman of the Massachusetts State Police Administrative Officer. President for Academic Affairs, Student Affairs, Advancement and University Relations, Finance and Administration and Records Management will supervise the five Vice-Presidents, one formed by the Council of Ministers are supported. The University currently following the resignation of former president Evan S. Dobelle appointed by the Board of Trustees on November 25, 2013 Interim President Dr. Elizabeth Preston, managed by.

long standing forum on campus, Student Government Association (SGA) in every classroom and dormitories, vehicles, WSU multicultural societies and alumni and selected by the student body, representing the work of 75 members of the legislature and 8 members of the executive council consists of the interest of academic and social concerns.

a faculty of 24 chapters and 222 permanent duty-track faculty member serves 4678 undergraduate students. Eighty five percent of the faculty hold terminal degrees in the fields during the day and part of the student-faculty ratio is 18 to 1. fifteen percent of the faculty are people of color.

Current statistics provide an interesting view of the student body. According to records, 4678 undergraduate students, 51% female, 49% male and 2866 students living in 10 homes.

Undergraduate students receive financial aid of the kind including federal grants and state and institutional aid 80% Aid Bureau statistics for 2009 to 2010 notes. Sixty-eight percent have received a student loan; A total of 148 scholarships were awarded $ 572,412 and $ 458,260 were awarded to 342 students with the Federal Work Study. Seventy-seven percent of graduates of 2008 provided employment within three months of graduation.

WSU Institutional Research Office, in the autumn of 2010 a day or evening division entered first grade students in 1139, G. P. composite verbal and math SAT score was 3.0 in 1020 declares that their average high school. The upper half of the high school class of 2010 with 72% of first-class high school class of twenty-five percent (58% reported) was the top 25%. 2009 class of freshmen Seventy-nine percent have returned to the 2010 fall semester.

various educational linguistic, ethnic and cultural schools of high school students from backgrounds primary employer as a function of the university's Urban Education Program, of which 37%, 93% of first-year students presented when the first, Massachusetts that reporting is to attend institutions of higher learning families and 91% of financial assistance received.

As of fall 2010, 131 faculty members and 126 graduate and undergraduate Continuing Education Department services to 139 graduate students.

Westfield State employees fall 2010 rosters color people 15% of whom 221 lecturers, State, County and Municipal Employees American Federation (AFSCA on) 197 members, 145 managers and 40 civilian unit specialists, representation, listed 607 employees.


Academic

Accreditation

Westfield State University also Schools and Colleges, Inc. is accredited by the New England Association of his teacher license programs, Teacher Education Accreditation National Council (NCAT) and the primary school has been accredited by the Massachusetts Department of Education and Secondary Education teacher preparation and quality. Athletic Training Athletic Training Education Program (CAAT) have been accredited by the Accreditation Commission; Allied Health Education Programs Accreditation Commission (CAAHEP) and Social Work Education Council (CSW) are on His Health Fitness program by the Social Work program by the music program, Music Schools National Association (NASM) by accredited computer science program in Engineering & Technology Accreditation Board Computer Accreditation Commission (CAC) (ABET) accredited by. WSI also accredited Massachusetts Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) has been appointed as a Commonwealth of educational institutions.

Sections and Departments

Full and including part-time programs, bachelor degree and advanced ways: Arts (BA) Degree Science (BS) Degree, Social Work (BSW), Special Education Bachelor's (BSA), Master of Bachelor of Education (M.Ed .), Science (MS) Master of Arts (MA), Social Work (MSW) .There in Public Administration degree (MPA) and Master 31 undergraduate majors, 34 minors and 43 different Master Westfield concentrations State University. New undergraduate nursing majors, Athletic Training, Spanish and Ethnic and Gender Studies and the new graduate, a Master of Social Services. The highest recorded majors Justice, Business Administration, Education, Psychology and Communication are criminal.

 Honors Program

Honors Program and / or focused on a specific topical interdisciplinary intellectual with a view to challenging academic courses are designed to provide motivated students.

Honors classes, classmates and professors, and courses that emphasize interaction with more than writing and discussion and independent work limited to 15 to 18 students. Honor, and often extends beyond the classroom experience to give opportunity to socialize and learn from guest lecturers, cultural activities, participation in conferences, field trips and informal meetings with receptions, it included participation in special events. In addition, the university provides housing designated honor

with a minimum 3.5 high school GPA of incoming freshmen and 1150 combined SAT scores it can be considered for participation in the Honors Program. Academic achievement can be considered predictive of the other factors. A college is guaranteed admission to a graduate student transfer program of the Federal honors program.

Westfield State University Honors Program in developing programs to support the growth of the intellectual and student-faculty relationships enrich the students' learning experience. As part of the Honors Program, WSU students graduate with University Honors or Honors Commonwealth. with distinguished honors courses offered each semester, students and other academic and social facilities such as special events and off-campus access is available as well as priority registration and honors.

It is located in the department of Honor Hall of Honor Center Mode.

 Graduate and Continuing Education

Westfield State University Graduate and Continuing Education Department offers master's degrees and postgraduate certificates. Classes on campus and / or online are offered. Graduate Education, a post-graduate teacher training courses are licensed and society; In addition to homeland security, including the graduate certificate, a variety of certificate programs. Classes day evening, a winter session and during two summer sessions are offered.

Master of Applied Behavior Analysis, Education, Mental Health, School Counseling (Pre-K-8 and 5-12), Public Administration, Accounting, Criminal Justice and Social Services are provided in English.

Teacher Licensure Undergraduate Pre-Service Program Specialist and Principles of Early Childhood Education for Reading, Elementary Education, Special Education Secondary Biology Secondary Chemistry Secondary General Science, Secondary and Secondary History and Secondary Education and Secondary Mathematics as well as Licensure is offered in the program First, Middle and Secondary Schools.

WSU Early Childhood Education, Primary Education, Physical Education, Secondary Biology, General Science Secondary School, a secondary school and secondary school History and Secondary Education and Secondary Professional Licensure Degree Programs including mathematics.

Non-Licensure Degree Programs Early Childhood Education, Educational Administration, Elementary Education, History, Vocational Education, Secondary Education and Special Education facility. Advanced Undergraduate Study in Educational Administration (C.A.G.S.) and the Headmaster Program Certificate Program is also available.

Teachers' Training and Research Centre

Founded in 2004, Teacher Training and Research (CENTRAL), the Center for WSI, more Westfield State University and K-14 is working to develop links between partners. Superintendents, principals and / or teachers, teacher training and look CENTER as a resource for professional development. CENTER School Juniper Park is located on the second floor. resource room from 5:00 pm until 08:00 every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday open

Recently Gateway Regional School District, the lead school districts in cooperation with the Ministry of Education Westfield State University CENTER (USDO A) to obtain a million dollar grant. "Memorializing Promise and Conflict: Monumental History of American Democracy," titled grant, innovative programs and new technology to 12 grades 7 date area school districts to improve teaching assistant federal Teaching American History (TAH) is part of the program. CENTER successfully bringing in $ 4,000,000 of the funds TAH, TAH programs since 2005, directed and performed note is important. This is the fourth TAH grant acceptance and execution.

CENTER Other programs include:

Science Grant - MMSP - Gateway Regional School District, Holyoke Public Schools, Easthampton, funded by a federal establishing partnership inquiry-based science professional development between the public school and CENTRAL, the grant program run by the state.

Full Version Mentor Training - a program made by Santa Cruz New Teacher Center cooperation. The program day-to-day tasks and teaching them the skills necessary to support the growth of teaching skills to teachers as well as starting work with master teachers.

Mentor Training - Every summer CENTER beginning teachers in their district work provides basic training for these teachers.

ongoing courses and workshops for educators - CENTRAL credit and non-credit courses and continues to offer a variety of principals, teachers, workshops for school nurses and central office administrators. This weeklong summer workshop after school and full-day workshops are held throughout the school year as some on-line training.
Texas Woman's University (commonly known as TW Female Industrial Arts and the Texas State College, historical College), Dallas and Houston Denton with two health science center branches, Texas, is a coeducational college in the United States. male students on all programs is accepted, it is known as the largest state-supported university in the US women to a better school. He was nursing doctoral program is the largest in the East United States.

TWU Texas' not affiliated with any of the public university system in Texas is just one of four state universities.

History

Several Texas-based groups argued for the creation of Texas Women's University at the school will be. This group of Texas Press Women's Association, the Federation of Women's Clubs of Texas, including Grange and Women's Christian Temperance Union. Texas Woman's University was founded in 1901 by the Texas Legislature movement. This in 1903, Girls Industrial College was the first degree conferred college of liberal arts in 1904, the arts and science faculty variety of Industrial Arts and Sciences (CIA) and changed its name in 1905 to the programs offered programs.

School case to reflect the growing reputation as a premiere institution of higher education for women in Texas State College for Women (TSCW) was made in 1934, another name change.

In 1950, the state TSCW was the first nationally accredited nursing program. In 1954, the original opened in 1956 TWU nursing program in library science at Parkland Hospital just opened dedicated first building instructions. In 1957, the school changed its name Texas Woman's University for the fourth time. Original Houston Campus was opened in 1960.

In 1972, his health sciences institute began accepting men. In 1994, the program was opened to all schools qualified men. Landon Dickerson in 2014 Texas Woman's University student body president was elected the first man.

Campus

The University has five traditional residence hall. now contract with a record number of hotels nearby apartment complex and requires applicants Student Life and University Housing Department. open to students on waiting lists for housing and financial assistance complications. Private rooms are usually not available even if the students are willing to pay significantly higher prices. campus students who want to fill the requirements of the exemption life and to return documents

Academic

School time is divided into five colleges:

College of Science, music, art, drama and dance, including winning business degree and MBA School of Management, supports programs that include art school. Higher public English, academic departments and Foreign Languages, including speech, Psychology and Philosophy, History and Government, Biology, Chemistry and Physics, Mathematics and Computer Science, Sociology and Social Work, Women's Studies and other liberal arts programs, a bachelor's degree in awarding university.
Vocational School of Family Studies Department, reading and Teacher Education and School of Library and Information Studies covers.
College of Health Sciences and supported in Houston and Dallas campus includes Occupational Therapy and Physical Therapy Schools. Nutrition and Health Administration program are also included in this university.
College of Nursing was founded in 1954 and is the oldest in the United States 5 Nursing Doctoral programs. He was born in the United States TWU College of Nursing doctoral nursing programs in Texas and the 11th largest big is the world's largest. Nursing license offers programs at masters and doctoral level. no prior degree for students with a Bachelor of Science program in addition to generics, there is already a weekend program for students with a bachelor's degree; The school also Baccalaureate program (BS RN) and Graduate Programs (MS RN) Registered Nurse is a Registered Nurse. Cut school grade point average of 4.0 is often very competitive. Nursing College has campuses in Houston and Dallas.
The Institute operates as a separate unit of the university. Originally founded as a response to the growing demand for women in postgraduate education. Institute for admission to postgraduate degrees in various universities, and liberal arts programs in the next academic jobs, jobs.

 Women's Studies and Women's Collection

Blagg-Huey Library on the second floor of the house "Women's Collection". L. H. president then inspire female students Founded in 1932 by the Library proposal Hubbard, now a collection of 42,000 books, 3,000 manuscripts, 19,000 photos, there are 2,000 magazines.

Women's Collection Highlights, Second World War, Whirly-Girls International Helicopter Pilot, Women Military Aviators hosting the historic Women Airforce Service Pilots, in the world of aviation has one of women's biggest pool WASP archives include the collection and others. Other major libraries around the world of culinary arts on display and one of the largest collections in the United States with cookbook collection, and a University collection contains the history of the university. Women's Collection organizations and conferences, and women's rights in Texas, is the official repository southwest of thousands of related agencies and state.

Women's Collection also contains information about the 1981 exhibition about the history of women in Texas. Originally produced by the Foundation Texas Women's Resources, permanent exhibition TWU also makes home ownership.

Many prominent women regularly visit the Texas Woman's University. Sarah Weddington course and / or were taught since the early 1980s. United States Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison and United States Representative Eddie Bernice Johnson encourages people become more conscious of women and leadership attended the leadership conference. Currently, rejection. He graduated in 1970 TWU and United States Air Force was the most senior African-American women Gen. Mary Saunders, serves as the director of the university's Leadership Institute. Denton campus last guest speakers, amid controversy in 2012, Gloria Steinem, Frances "Sissy" Farenthold, Maya Angelou, 1998, and visited the campus in 2005 have included Oprah Winfrey and Khloe Kardashian.

Hubbard Hall, former central dining facility, now includes the Texas Women's Hall of Fame. In this case the state exhibition established significant public contribution in honor of Texas women.

Texas Woman's University is unique among institutions of higher education in Texas. This multicultural woman to graduate to work for three hours to get whatever proposed / intended degree requires all undergraduate students. graduate level studies that women MW and also it offers both doctor. women's studies section of the library and other corporate resources during the full faculty university courage, excellent use. Chair Claire L. Sahlin is.

Commonly referred to as Ball State or BSI Ball State University, with fishermen and two satellite plants in Indianapolis, Muncie, Indiana, is a public coeducational research university in the US. Top Brothers on July 25, 1917, the industrialist and founder of balls Corporation, referred Indiana Normal Institute acquired for $ 35,100 and gave Indiana school and surrounding land. East Division on June 17, 1918 - The Indiana General Assembly records the first 235 students at Indiana State Normal School, was adopted in spring of 1918.

Ball State high research activity university Higher Education Institutions are classified according to the Carnegie Classification and State Schools and universities.th a member of the university's American Association including Architecture College and Planning, seven academic colleges consists of Communication, Information and Media, Business Miller College and Teachers College College. Other institutions Burris Laboratory School, Science, Mathematics, and Humanities Indiana Academy for Business and Economic Research Centre.

Total 2013 record 21 053 students, 16 652 students.ball State University undergraduates and students in 48 states, two US territories, and hail from 43 countries from each of the 92 counties of Indiana's 4401 graduates will occur. University study of about 180 undergraduate majors and 130 small areas, 175 undergraduate, 103 master's and 17 doctoral degrees.ther 34 has 381 active student organizations on campus, including fraternities and sororities and clubs offering. Ball State athletic teams of NCAA Division I competition and is known as the Ball State Cardinals. University of Central America Conference and Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association is a member.

 History

A private university, where East Indiana Ball State University today called Normal School had the start in 1876. All classes, such as libraries, schools, and the president's residence today, Frank A. Bracken Administration Building were placed what is. There was only one school building to a peak enrollment of 256 and a $ 10 fee for the school year. its chairman, F.A.Z. By the time it was closed in 1901, it is sandy due to lack of funding operations until the spring. Francis Palmer, retired Indiana banker, has donated $ 100,000 to the school a year later, in fall 1902, the school was re-opened as a university Palmer for the next three years.
Between 1905 and 1917, it fell the school name and Palmer College of Indiana is operated as normal. These two divisions to educate teachers and the College of Applied Sciences, had Normal School. There were about 200 students per school records. Due to declining enrollment and lack of funding, the school president Francis Inge at the end of the 1906-1907 school year was off the Indiana Normal College. Between 1907 and 1912, the campus sat unused. In 1912, Michael Kelly, led a group of local investors Indiana schools were opened as normal Institute. updated material and once abandoned Administration Building, Muncie schools operated under renovation Trust Company to pay a mortgage. although 806 schools had large student body with a peak enrollment, school officials failed to protect mortgage payments and foreclosure proceedings initiated when Muncie Trust Company was forced to close again June 1917.


Top Brothers on July 25, 1917, the Corporation's local industrialist and founder of the ball, I took hostages from Indiana Normal Institute. Ball Brothers Memorial Hospital and the ball Minnetrista established and uncle founded by George Harvey Ball was the Keuka College benefactor. For $ 35,100, Ball brothers bought Administration Building and the surrounding land. In early 1918, during the short session of the Indiana General Assembly, the state legislature adopted the school and land gifts by Ball Brothers. Terre Haute Indiana State Normal School for managers of state control of the operation Muncie campuses and school buildings. East Division - the same year, Marion Indiana State Normal Institute formally adding what resources would be called Normal School, Muncie moved. with an initial 235 students William W. Parsons assumes the role as the first president of the university, he was taken on June 17, 1918.

Balls and a close relationship between the school casually "Global State" with its long, many students refer to the school as an alternative to the official name of the shortcut, education and local politicians, it led an informal nickname for the university. Indiana during the 1922 legislative session short, Ball State Teachers College as the school was changed. Top family this institution was recognized for continued usefulness. During this movement, the state of relations with Terre Haute again and Muncie campus was established a separate board of trustees for local governments. In 1924, President Benjamin Global Teachers College trustee successor as Linnaeus N. Hines hired J. Burris. Top siblings financed partly in 1924 (now called Burkhardt Building) Science Hall building and the 1925-1926 academic year By 1925 Ball Gymnasium additional university granting and continued, Ball State enrollment reached 991 students: 697 women and 294 men. Ball Corporation based on a close relationship with the school, more than a nickname for the school "Fruit Jar Tech", respectively.

1929 during the regular legislative session, the General Assembly informal state teachers of the university system in Terre Haute and Muncie campuses are separated, but in Terre Haute based Trustee Indiana State Teachers placed manages the Ball State campus under the College Board. With this action, the school was changed to Ball State Teachers College. The following year, recording 747 female and 371 male students and 1,118 rose.

Daniel Chester French state to cast a bronze fountain Top brother of gift trade figures to commemorate the 20th anniversary, it was built by the Muncie room. His creation, sculpture usefulness, still stands today between Talley Street, University Avenue ends and Lucina Hall Administration Building.

In 1961, Ball State Ball State College Board of Trustees through the creation of Indiana State University was completely independent. The official name of the school was changed at Ball State College. Indiana General Assembly March 23, 1965 Radio and Television Centre opened Architecture and Planning College (now Communication, the Knowledge College and Media) establishing government has approved the development of aided architectural program in 1966 and opened the following year.

the school's academic curriculum is expanding and growing record (10066 students) Recognizing, including the General Assembly, the highest growth has been completed in most of the largest domestic university in 1965. In this period, Ball State University has approved renaming the school complex dehority (1960), Noyer, (1962 ) Complex Complex Studebaker (1965) Complexes in LaFollette (1967) and Johnson Complexes (1969). Irving Gymnasium (1962), Emens Auditorium (1964), Cooper Science Complex (1967), Scheumann Stadium (1967), Carmichael Hall (1969), Teacher School Building (1969), Pruis Hall (1972), including academic and athletic structures, and Bracken Library (1974), but also expanded the capacity of the university's facilities and education.


University of Art and Journalism Building (2001), Shafer Tower (2001), Music Education Building (2004), David Letterman Communication and Media Building (2007), park openings, another building boom began in the 2000s has survived Hall (2007) Kinghorn Hall (2010), Marilyn K. Glick Center Glass (2010), and the Student Recreation and Wellness Center (2010).

$ 520 million over 14 university president Dr. Jo Ann Gora across the Ball State campus has been committed under the new construction and renovation projects. Over the past decade, Ball State University with the purpose of appealing to students of all academic programs in real-world project "immersive learning" focusing on adopted redefining education as their motto. So far, under the guidance of faculty from each academic department will affect all residents of Indiana's 92 counties have been over 1,250 immersive learning projects.

The University also has embraced environmental sustainability as a primary component of the strategic plan and vision of the university. Since the mid-2000s, the entire building additions and renovations in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certification standards are designed to meet Leadership. Ball State that it would begin construction of the largest geothermal energy conversion project in US history, was announced in 2009.

University aims to harassment case a "consultant" who addressed the US Supreme Court case Vance v acceptable. Ball State University, was the defendant. November 26, 2012, was put forward cases 5-4 decision, the court ruled in favor of Ball State on June 24, 2013.

 Campus


Ball State University campus in 1140 acres (4.6 km2) emitted and 7,180,728 square meters (667,111.5 m 2) includes 106 buildings, mostly centered around the two main courtyard. The original square, "Old Quad," anchors the southern end of the campus and the university's first academic buildings, Christy Woods and the Wheeler Orchid Collection and Species Thanhaus includes most of the Bank. Old Quad focal point of the museum has about 11,000 works worth more than $ 40 million Usefulness and Fine Arts Building, since 1935, hosts the David Owsley Museum of Art. Museum 17 179-to-27,000-square-foot (1,596.0 to 2,508.4 m2) will extend a total exhibition area is renewal stage. Fine Arts Terrace, overlooking the Old Quad, it hosts an annual spring commencement ceremonies.


new square, located north and Bracken Library, Emens Auditorium and University Green Frog Baby Fountain is located, as the place with the modern building (1960-present), is composed of a variety. Shafer Tower is the new focal point of the quadrangle. McKinley Avenue median 48-bell carillon which Shafer Tower and 150 meters (46 m) free-standing bell tower. McKinley Avenue runs north-south through the campus, acts as a backbone or main courtyard that connects the two axes of activity. Scramble light at the intersection of Riverside and McKinley allow pedestrians to cross the intersection of the 30-second range in any direction, including diagonally stop the traffic that a pedestrian scramble.

Ball State University's sports facilities and areas within the campus is located in the most northern part of McGalliard Road and Tillotson Avenue near the intersection. These Diamond and Ball Softball Field, Briner Sports Complex, Fisher Football Training Complex and the 22500-seat Scheumann Stadium, a Ball State Cardinals football home. John E. Worthen Arena seats 11,500 Field Sports Building, Health and Physical Activity Building, Lewellen Aquatic Center and Jo Ann Gora Student Recreation and Wellness Center campus sports facilities including central anchor. Other facilities include Cardinal Creek Tennis Center and Lucina Tennis Courts.

York, also known as Cardinal Creek Prairie Creek, White River before heading west northwest of Duck Pond connecting winding pond starts outside Park Hall on campus. university campus includes approximately 8000 trees, about 625 species.

It offers a free shuttle service to the University of fall and spring semesters. Shuttles from 07:15 hours to 11:00 (Friday, 8:00 AM to 7:15 AM), Monday-Thursday, red, green and blue loops run every five to ten minutes and every 15 minutes on 5:00 to 11:00 pm until Sunday. Muncie Indiana Transit System (MITS) also particularly Routes 1, 2, 14, provides free bus service to students on local roads 16 and run through the campus.


Architecture

Most campus facilities Elliott and Pruis Hall exceptions, are all red or brown brick facade made of Indiana limestone. As the first university building was completed in 1899, Frank A. Bracken Administration Building was built in neoclassical style with yellow brick facade. Global Gymnasium, including the 1960 feature before Burris Laboratory School Collegiate Gothic architecture built [28] Most of the campus facilities, Fine Arts Building and La Pitteng Student Center. Other examples Burkhardt Building, North Quad Building, and Lucina Hall.

Few modern campus buildings (the early 1980s, early 1960s) embracing blank walls and bare concrete, was built in the brutalist architecture. Such examples of Architecture Building, Bracken Library and Whiting Business Building. Teacher School Building built in 1968, 10 floors and 138 feet (42 m) has the tallest building on campus.

Last additions and expansions structure (early 1990s to present) Brutalist designs shied away from, and instead, the university was built scale Collegiate Gothic buildings of the old style and respect. While remained accented red and brown brick and limestone facade materials choice, large windows have become more common in the late 1990s, the years since the building was built to highlight the natural lighting. This architecture Alumni Center, Art and Journalism Building, Teaching Music Hall and David Letterman Communication and Media Building.


 Academic


 Student body

Ball State University in 48 states, two US territories, each of the 92 Indiana counties from about 43 countries and about 21,000 students hailing record. Out-of-state students comprise about 12 percent of campus enrollment and ethnic minorities make up about 13 percent. University international students are made more than 675 records.

As of the 2012-2013 academic year, Ball State University, the first non-resident student population is 14.5 percent of Indiana residents (85.5 percent) consisted of. 59.3 percent of women in the student body. University applicants only 67.5 percent agreed, it is selective.

Education

For the 2014-2015 academic year, annual undergraduate tuition for state students and $ 8,682 for out-of-state students is $ 23,948. technology, entertainment, health center, including room and board, fees, total $ 33,070 for out-of-state students and $ 17,804 for an annual license costs approximately state students. For the 2014-2015 academic year, annual undergraduate tuition-state students and $ 8,098 for out-of-state students is $ 20,013. including other compensation, state-graduate students and out-of-state expenses $ 17,220 $ 29,136 total for graduate students.

Colleges

Ball State University seven associate degree, 178 undergraduate, 99 masters, 17 doctoral degrees are offered by two specialist degrees and seven academic colleges. The average class size campus in 2012-2013 a 16 to 1 student-teacher ratio was 32 students.

Ball State University consistently since 1925 the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission.

>> Library system

Bracken Library is the university's main library. Completed in 1975, Bracken classrooms, computer labs, private work suites and video monitoring suite five-storey houses. The library provides access to 2.3 million books, periodicals, microforms, audiovisual materials, software, government publications maps, musical scores, archival records and other information sources.brack Library Ball State University an open access resource hosts including Digital Media Storage 130 000 as well as over 64 collections of digital objects in Middletown Studies Center. Architecture Library System branches and Science-Health Sciences Library is located. University Libraries 1.1 million visits were made between the years 2011 and 2012 throughout the system.

 Rankings

Intel Corporation, the country in 2005, "most unwired" campuses as the university's academic and administrative buildings, residence halls are Ball State in green areas 625 Wi-Fi wireless access, fed by access points. University US News & World Report has ranked the eighth named "Up-and-coming" in 2011, colleges and universities.

Architect magazine in digital design and manufacturing and in 2007. In 2010, the United States social justice commitments in the Department of the national first three architectural university for one of the six schools, Planetizen 17th and seventh in urban planning and historic preservation programs in respective nations.


US News & World Report since 1999. Ball State University students in the nation's top 15 Business' entrepreneurial Miller took part in the management program and faculty College has won 43 Emmys and 126 regional Emmy nomination. [60] Teachers College master's program in science at an early date as 2013, Mathematics and Academy of Newsweek, People and Burris Laboratory School in Indiana "Best High Schools" was included in 2013 by US News & World Report across the country took place 81.


Ferris State University (FSU Ferris) Grand Rapids, Michigan is a US main campus of the state university. Wood Nathan Ferris, then as the Governor of Michigan and finally remained until his death in 1928 school year, take the US Senate office in Tioga County, New York, as the school was founded in Big Rapids industry from an educator in 1884 to a start-student with the first graduates of his time is remarkable. At the same time Michigan is the only state university be established by one person.

Today one of 14560 Ferris online students is in the 19 States or to locations outside of the campus, the ninth largest university in the country is studying the main campus. Two- and four-year degree is offered through eight academic colleges and six graduate. Ferris optometry and pharmacy professional doctorate degree is multidisciplinary about their universities and science, education and human services, College of Business and community college leadership doctoral training. School faculty-student ratio is detected with a 1: 16, and not professional instructors are classes taught by assistants.

Story

Founder

Wood Nathan Ferris Spencer, Tioga County, New York, John Ferris, Jr. Ferris is a log cabin near Stella Reed and his son was born January 6, 1853.

As a child, but he Woodbridge, claiming his fears, you learned very well read are life.h that the rural public school until the age of 10, and his father was reading Civil War News. His father was a bit numb, and his father objected only to the application, because, according to Ferris read, clear to hear his father, had to learn to speak. learned clear pronouncing practices at an early age, was a great help to his later life as a Ferris spokesman.

He is 14 years old, while Ferris that nine to 16 years months.at spent in Spencer, NY, the Academy input, Ferris, Waverly, NY, also attended the first School and soon began the first lesson job.lat 1871 time spring Ferris, Oswego, NY Oswego Normal and training School entry. (Now in Oswego, New York University) Oswego Ferris Krüsi Hermann, came under the tutelage of teaching drawing and geometry. Krüsi Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi The Pestalozzi School in Switzerland is the main assistant to his son.

learn push more influential by theory Pestalozzi years in Oswego by the normal theory and Ferris is substantially impaired. Oswego Ferris after his wife Helen Gillespie was met.

Early 1874 was Ferris Spencer Director of the Free Academy. Spencer also worked as a teacher, he married Helen Gillespie. Spencer at the end of the second year, Ferrises study public school special education involved rather decide not to dream of establishing a special dream school.that Mr. Ferris leadership to pursue various initiatives to proceed. In 1879 Ferris met again in Pittsfield, IL public education as a superintendent of schools. He vowed never to leave, including public education. May 1884, he held this position for five years, he opened a private school for the purpose of family in Big Rapids, MI moved. Industrial Vocational School in Big Rapids, Ferris State University pioneer, opened on 1 September 1884th

Besides his work to serve as an educator, he ran for Ferris and died on 23 March 1912 its 1922.Woodbridg Ferris US Senator office he was elected in 1928, elected Helen Ferris death day to the overwhelming popularity of Michigan State Governor was to ten per year. The funeral procession. All businesses and schools, including the Institute was closed, drew thousands of students and townspeople Ferris day of the funeral, at the station met in silent tribute to the drizzling rain are. Many elected state officials attended the funeral, including the governor, Fred W. Green. Six military companies and 126 Infantry Band Beauty Ferris, who was buried in Big Rapids and Highland View Cemetery, went to the funeral.

School

Big Rapids Industrial Vocational School, was chosen as the beginning, Big Rapids Vandersluis block (Penney Co., the current position) was opened in the temporary sector on September 1, 1884. The aim of the school is to provide marketable skills, a changing society. At the beginning of the next school year in January 1885, he changed his name Ferris Industrial School. In January 1894 he moved to the corner of School and Oak Streets & Ives, new building, is dedicated to the former Maine. At the same time, the school was established in the registered capital of $ 50,000.

In 1898, the institution has received the re Ferris Institute. N. 1900 W. Ferris hold a majority stake in their own hands, the share capital of public Ferris Institute has sold. Founder of the Board, a group of 39 businessmen had chosen purchased from former shareholders Ferris Institute and the school board to the Trustees number, if until 25 August 1931 in the possession of a special year.

University

In February 1943, concluded Colin Smith of Time Ferris State legislature to purchase Institute presented a bill. Both houses have passed, but was supported by Governor Harry Kelly vetoed. Six years later, on 17 May 1949, the Governor G. Mennen Williams took government on July 1 with 1950, but before it took state control, a fire destroyed Michigan State, a gift as Ferris Institute accepted law signed former major and 21 February 1950 Only Alumni building, and some little old pharmacy building buildings were left standing. The Institute has obtained immediately began to rebuild to 1 July 1963 the name again, this time as Ferris State College

In November 1987 university.wh ​​Institution Ferris of Ferris State University in the fall of 1950, a state, a permanent structure was complete, Alumni Hall and consisted of some surplus barracks. Then enrolled fewer than 1,000 students; There were at least 50 members of the faculty and the campus itself is less than 20 acres (8.1 hectares) covered. In contrast, the current record is more than 14,000, 880-acre (360 ha) is Campus Education, Administration, Maintenance, including student activities and dormitory facilities includes 115 buildings.

Campus

Ferris State University campus participated in all higher education system of the country in 1950 was destroyed by fire, in the same year. You're the only building in the northern edge of the campus Alumni House built in 1929, in order to survive, it was. Since the fire, it was built more than 117 buildings on campus.

Main grounds

Big Rapids Township and city of the border between Big Rapids City on 880 acres of the main campus of the university on the southern edge is (3.6 km2) has. historic campus about four blocks south of the center starts working. It is too early to single-family homes mid-twentieth century building adjacent to the north. limited Perry Street North, commercial of the University of strip development. University in Big Rapids Township is bordered by the south and west. mostly undeveloped and counties.

The main campus restaurants, shops, cinemas, art galleries within walking distance of Big Rapids is a city and city park. Cyclists, walkers and inline skaters White Pine Trail project in Michigan's longest "rails Because" easy access.

Campus since 1990. Many new and renovated significant changes in buildings, reworked roads and parking lots, pedestrian paths through has changes and has contributed to the campus green areas.

National Elastomer Center with state-of-the-art laboratories and classrooms Rubber Plastic Engineering and Engineering Technology programs have been added to accommodate 1998th
FLITE building (information, technology and education library FSI), is located in Perry Street end defining in the past four contiguous again. In the front entrance to the university campus and the epicenter
Timme Timme Center for Student Services Library to renew in a single place in front of the unorganized student unions.

Granger Center for Construction and Building Services, helped repair the northern part of the campus. The construction of mechanical parts designed to be open to view by the students as a laboratory with the most was designed left open layout.
IRC connection between the Business School and the Interdisciplinary Resource Center (IRC) has created used by students hard at all hours a cooperation meeting and lounge areas.
Michigan College of Optometry opening of the new building in January 2011th
University academic use 1764658 square feet (163,942.1 m 2), located in Big Rapids campus building 3,483,298 square meters (323,609.0 m 2).

Satellite and online sites

The main campus and Dowagiac Ferris State University, Grand Rapids, Flint, Lansing, Traverse City, there are 19 off-campus programs are offered, including the University Center. Although it is located in a rural area of ​​the University's main campus and satellite locations, all large, more urban communities. Some programs such as Doctor of such pharmacy program positions students the first two years of the study on a campus in a city and can take another.thes place in the next 2 years to manage extended and divided between the International Operations division title Ferris State and online ,

Arkansas State University (A- state) is a state university, and Arkansas State University System, the second largest university campus and the most important documents in the state's second largest university system. Crowley's Ridge, Arkansas, United States, 1376-acre (5.6 km2) is located at the top of this Jonesboro. The University celebrated its centenary in 2009.

History

Jonesboro, Arkansas is the first district in the Legislature of the State Agricultural school in 1909, established a regional agricultural school. Robert W. Glover of Sheridan, Arkansas in 1909, the legislative establishment of four states, including the future of the College of Agriculture (1905-1912), presented a resolution calling for the Missionary Baptist pastor in both houses.

In 1918, the university began to offer a two-year program. It was the first district in the Agricultural and Mechanical College in 1925. A & M College is a four-year undergraduate program in 1967, 1933, Arkansas State College in 1930, he rose to the Arkansas Legislature and the Arkansas State University changed its name to University College status.

In the fall of 2014, a State, the first-class academically prepared. Entry standards for both growing and growing for a few years, leading to students first came to campus housing, one of the first mixed ACTA- 3.47 GPa from high school with an average of 23.9 years. The first reform of the Arkansas State ACT / GPa for the third year in a row. Arkansas State Honors College, a two-year period, producing graduates of the school of history, back-to-back number was issued in spring 2012 and spring 2013 graduate of the University in 2009 [citation needed] have grown 59% from the Dean B. Ellis Library, the largest library of the University of the State of Arkansas.


Dean B. Ellis Library, Arkansas State University, Jonesboro, Arkansas View

Campuses

Other Arkansas State University campus, see the Arkansas State University System.

Jonesboro, Arkansas Main Campus
Paragould Arkansas State University Jonesboro campus of an educational site
Arkansas State yunvarsiti Querétaro, Queretaro campus of the future, planned to open in Mexico

Degrees

A post-graduate degree program in the fall of 1955 and in 1992 launched a second doctoral program in educational leadership, began to offer a doctorate in environmental science at first, began in the fall of 1997, and heritage studies, environmental sciences doctoral program, the therapy is a science and physics 2001 New molecular biology, it is doctoral programs in the fall began. In the fall of 2016, about 115 students a first-class record of its branches in the State of Arkansas
New York Institute of Technology's faculty of medicine. Wilson Hall on the campus of the medical faculty.

Today, the organization has more than 75,000 graduates. Agriculture and Technology, Business, Education, Engineering, Fine Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Media and Communication, Nursing and Health Professions, Science and Mathematics: Expert available at a variety of university programs in colleges, master's, bachelor's and associate degree level colleges.

A system

System, Jonesboro (Craighead County) campus offers degrees through the doctorate level and covers; Associate degree programs in Beebe (White County), Mountain Home (Baxter County), and Newport (in Jackson County), is given; And Heber Springs, Searcy trees and identified. Newport, Arkansas State University-Beebe in 1992, in the White River Vo-Tech in 1955, became a part of the system; The campus of Arkansas State University-Newport status and to achieve just now. Mountain Home Mountain Home-campus officially on July 1, marking Tree, 1995 Delta Technical Institute 2001 merged with the Arkansas State University Beebe has become the technological center of Heber Springs on July 1, was built on the campus of the activity of the new campus brother. In July 2003, the foothills of the Technical Institute merged and now Searcy 1-Beebe, ASU-Beebe camp, in a technical institute, Dr Searcy.

Blytheville, Forrest City and partnership agreements in West Memphis, where it is established, in collaboration with local community colleges - Eye Eye-Beebe ASU through the center of the camp, the mountain of the house of the master's degree programs and higher levels of education, and the three other cities. The Green District is also working as a teaching site for a near Paragould.

The state has grown rapidly over the past 20 years. The current record stands at 14,000 Jonesboro campus and larger systems have a record of 21,000.

University of Central Arkansas, Conway, Faulkner County, Arkansas Little Rock North, and the US's third-largest university system in the state to record the position of the fourth largest university in the state is a state institution. Occupational Therapy and Physical Therapy school education is the most respected in their programs. UCA Honors College is the four residential colleges.

History and Mission

Arkansas State Legislature for the purpose of education in the normal school students in the state of Arkansas on May 14 was properly focused, professional teachers and University of Central Arkansas in 1907, also known as the Arkansas State Normal School was established with the passage of Law 317 of teacher training. Grades nine academic departments and 80 acres (320,000 m2), 107 students and seven staff members and building on September 21, 1908 release. Doyn pedagogy and Latin lessons taught and the two staff members of the two categories.

Arkansas State Teachers College in 1925, was the Arkansas State Normal School. The main focus of the training and the organization of the mission accurately reflected in the name change.

In 1967, changed the mission of the Arkansas State Teachers College. Teacher training is still an important part of the school's mission, other regions began to grow in the emerging field of liberal arts and health work. In order to change the name to recognize the diversity in educational institutions. In January 1967, the State College of Arkansas State Teachers College in Arkansas.

President Silas Snow said he had another name change in 1967 to change the name of the State College of the University of Arkansas is held along the preparation line. Arkansas State College quickly grew to an ever-expanding range of undergraduate programs. Center for Higher Education of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Arkansas State College, or the University of the UCA, as recommended in January 1975, Snow's work was done.

Registration

With the fall of 2014, UCA 11 698 students a record. 2013 2,012 11,107 11 534 and falls to the document. In 1856, while maintaining full-time, undergraduate student enrollment in 2014, the first license in the fall of 1867, rose 69.9 per cent and 72.4 per cent in 2013. The rose last year to 618 compared to 775 the number of transfer students.

Traditions

UCA colors - the colors of the first year, and it is an article of November 24, 1908 edition of the Log Cabin Democrat, was determined according to TDM, is said to be purple and silver. W. O. Wilson, president of the Doyn mission is to develop the school's colors, and I was wearing a gray sweater and a purple scarf she wore Waldren 1908 Wilson Waldren. Based on the color of the clothes he wore that day, they choose the color. Waldren and purple and gray, I thought it was Wilson and supplements. Today, the sports teams for all official color is purple, and gray.

UCA Mascot - UCA athletic teams had a mascot until 1920. Coaches, teachers, teacher pea pickers, and Normalites: Dr. Ted Worley, author of A History of Arkansas State Teachers College, CAI team in 1908, 1920 and 1919 by many names, the polar bear was the mascot for the teams became known. However, the team "Bears", the pressure is referred to as a symbol, because it would be appropriate for schools, said sources of the month of April 7, 1921, Arkansas' nickname "Bear State" until Dr. Worley. Bearettes women's teams are known for a few years. Sugar bear the name came later. Victoria E. Victor E. bear and the little bear came after it appeared in 1999. The newest member of the bear family in 2006 by Bruce D

Main Hall - the oldest building on campus. The building was completed in 1919 and George Donaghey, human, and that He is a former governor of the Arkansas State Donaghey Avenue. The administration building and the classroom building once served as the construction of a dual role. They continued to operate until 1960 administration building. February 11, 2011, the building was named a National Historic Places.

World War marker - TDM service branch of the World War II Memorial and the memorial with the names of graduates killed forty-six II monument has been dedicated in October 2003, a permanent reminder of the sacrifice of his life, he graduates to fight for their country.

Senior Legacy Walk Brick Campaign - students walk in front of the senior center located in the courtyard. Each year, the graduating class will have the opportunity to buy bricks for part of the year. His / her name or the name of a recipient to honor graduates and graduates will write the $ 100 you can buy a brick.

Educational

Business Administration, Education, Fine Arts and Communication, Faculty of Health and Behavioural Sciences, College of Liberal Arts College of Science and Mathematics in the College and University: University 80 6 different colleges majors.thes College.

The University received national recognition for excellence in innovative Honors College is well-known. Small classes, specialized staff, students and tagged more action and SAT, college and post-graduate medical and hospitalization rates urge to special features. Carnegie Foundation ", one of the most imitated of the show" respect for the country's former Foreign Affairs College, the College of Education Terrell Bell explained to honor that, "Ivy League education is a bargain basement price."

In 2006, US News & World Report # 61, located south of academic excellence. This order marks the first year. TDM is the only public university in Arkansas this category.

US News & World Report 2009 edition of America's Best Colleges, Graduate University of the South picked up the position of # 54. UCA Graduate of the University of South Public School # 23 was the best.

In January 2010, mass communication Fountain (now Fountain magazine) UCA students, the daily source of news and information has begun. A historic landmark on the campus of the University of student-generated web site, then the "Fountain" is called. Fountain of print and online resources for 2014, January, Echo, visit the TDM merged with a former student media organization. Fountain Magazine was created after the merger.

Little Rock (UAL) at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, Arkansas, is a metropolitan public research universities. He returned to public status in 1969. In 1957, the name of the University of Little Rock, Little Rock Junior College in the name of the institution of private four-year university system of Arkansas at Little Rock School District merged with the university, which was founded in 1927.

UAL land for Integrative Sciences Center campus in Nanotechnology, the emerging Analytics Center and Sequoyah Research Center, and more, is located on the building covers 250 acres, including 56 Ottenheim Library [3] In addition, UAL house, art, KUIR learning resource center for special learning opportunities for the public radio station University Television, Internet cafe, speech and hearing clinic and campus-wide wireless network.

Because of the university's School, UAL students, government leaders, business, industry, medicine (University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences), Information Technology, the provincial capital, in close contact with the art and cultural benefits. Metropolitan State University is a city and metropolitan universities, and federal, UAL Campus is a member of an active link between the needs of society and the business community to create a strategic focus.

Integrative Nanotechnology Science Center faculty and student research, education, and economic development of a state-of-the-art facilities. To advance the practice and science of nanotechnology research and social assistance centers Accelerating technological innovation with the community. In 2013, to improve the economic development of emerging Analytics Center of Arkansas and around the world opened to provide enhanced visualization and interactive technologies. Globally recognized as an international leader in interactive virtual reality and visualization, Carolina kruj Dr. Neira, staff, research, student and industrial centers on transforming innovative ideas in concrete terms, to bring in the professionals and the development of strategies directed towards creating an exciting cooperative efforts.

Educational

University 100 undergraduate degrees [9] and 60 master's degree programs, [10], including a master's degree and a doctorate in education, both formal and certificates of graduation. One of the six colleges and universities, students attend a law course:

Arts, Humanities and Science Colleges
Management of the Faculty
College of Education and Health Professions
George W. Donaghey College of Engineering and Information Technology
College of Social Sciences and Communication
William H. Bowen School of Law

Campus Life

UAL public university students who live in the USA is a typical example. Student-run organization, and the social, educational, athletic and religious activities of the interest groups and membership support. Some of the services offered by UAL international sports and the Office of Campus Life, diversity programs, leadership development, peer tutoring, student government associations, non-traditional and first-generation students, students in student support programs, group fitness programs, including the brotherhood and sisterhood of the major newspapers and run. UAL campus, close to the city of Little Rock, Arkansas elsewhere without entertainment, recreation, education, training and employment opportunities to allow students a wide range of benefits.

Campus Housing

UAL student accommodation options ranging from traditional constructed rooms offering a one-bedroom apartment. University Village apartment complex in the southern part of the campus and campus [20] On the east side there are four dwellings. Criminal justice, arts and culture, major and career, the future of the industry, innovators, and the stem of a career in nursing, focused on the six learning communities are available to students.

Athletics

UAL 14's athletic teams are known as Trojans and the Sun Belt Conference, a non-football member. UAL Athletics Jack Stephens Center. UAL offers the following sports:

Baseball
Men's and Women's Basketball
Men's and Women's Golf
Volleyball
Women's Soccer
Swimming / Diving
Cross Country / Track and Field

Collections and Archives


On July 1, 2014, UAL Collections and Archives Department was established. This section includes:

Ottenheim Library
Arkansas History and Culture Center
Sequoyah National Research Center