(Common SVS, LV, or referred to as Saginaw Valley) Saginaw Valley State University (SVS) courses University Center, is a state university located in Michigan. Originally founded in 1963 as Saginaw Valley College, about 6 miles Kochvill district of the city Saginaw, Saginaw County is located on 748 acres of land. In addition, only 8.5 miles Bay City and Midland 20 miles.
Founded in 1963, it is the smallest of Michigan's 15 public colleges and universities. SVS is the main campus of the University Center offers undergraduate and graduate levels with approximately 10,000 students in more than 100 academic programs. SVS offers strong programs in five colleges of study. We teach more popular among nursing, engineering, business, health professions and performing and visual arts as well as traditional liberal arts programs in criminal justice, psychology and professional degree programs such as technical writing.

History

Despite two years of college in 1961 was replaced by Delta College back in 1922, higher education in Saginaw Valley Bay City Junior College founding dates, there was still a four-year undergraduate institutions in the region. Saginaw Valley College was founded as a private institution in 1963 and again in November 1987 Saginaw Valley State University and Saginaw Valley State College was changed in 1974 on behalf of state-supported institution since 1965 and more.

Starters

In 1955, in Saginaw Valley civic leaders met to discuss the prospects of local institutions of higher education. Next year, the committee recommended a two-year community colleges will increase to 300 four-year universities. Two-year college, Delta, approved by voters in 1958 and opened in 1961.

Saginaw Valley College

What will be the articles of incorporation for Saginaw Valley College (originally called Delta Senior University) it was drawn up in 1963 and state special, given a requirement as SVC, four-year liberal arts institution. Samuel D. Marble, president of Delta College, for four months at the same time, both the presidency in 1964 after being appointed as the chairman of the SVC, he resigned from the Delta. 119 students have completed two years of first-class Delta and transfer SVC. Midland initiation ceremony in a church on a graduating class was held in 1966. a site for the permanent campus CVC (colleges Delta was working in the basement) was elected Kochvill District in 1966 and classes were moved to a building on the site next year. for what has been lost ground in late summer will be Wickes Hall. Saginaw Valley College two coaches college athletic teams then spotted a cardinal, a kitchen decoration on it in Kentucky on a golf tournament soon changed to the Cardinals, Redbirds selected were in April 1970 received full accreditation by the North Central Association. In 1972, the Cardinals became a founding member of the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference in 1974 and Frank "Muddy" Waters was hired as the first football coach of the University.

 Saginaw Valley State College

the name of the same year, Samuel D. Marble, also submitted his resignation college president who served in this role he has changed the Delta College in Saginaw Valley State College in 1974. Marble also served as president of Wilmington College in Ohio. He retired president will be named and Wickes Hall was honored with a conference room named in his honor. In November 1974, Jack M. Ryder was the college president. Michigan Efficiency prepared by the Working Group in 1977 in a report they SVSC Delta more efficient and can run had no idea gained traction combined advice then Governor William G. Milliken. In 1980, the Higher Education Commission / North Central Association, continued this accreditation and the accreditation granted at postgraduate level. Both accreditations have been kept continuously since the original accreditation. Also in 1980, two Japanese students are now thriving international student enrollment during two weeks starting joins SVSC. 1985 destroyed financial records, log files and other important records archives fire college in June 1987 noted sculptor Marshall M. Fredericks works was home.

Saginaw Valley State University

On 5 November 1987, it was SVSC Saginaw Valley State University. Dr. Jack Ryder, resigned as president in 1989, and Eric R. Gilbertson succeeded him. An off-campus location, Cass City was opened in 1991. In 2000, President George W. Bush visited the United States Ryder Center days before the election will be elected. Valley, competing in a fundraising contest against Grand Valley State University, the annual War was founded in 2003. In 2009, SVS graduates Tony Ceccacc was director lead flight STS-125, a Hubble Space mission and a SVS to repair the telescope pennant board Space Shuttle Atlantis was sent into space . Flags on display at the Pioneer Hall. June 18, 2013 day, President Gilbertson control the university's board of directors announced its intention to retire when it finds its place.
Ming Chuan University, in the United States accredited first Asian university, Gilbertson Hall in 2014 opened its Michigan Campus.
SVS was selected by the Carnegie Foundation for Education Development Classification get its 2015 Community Participation. To be elected, corporate disclosures and mission, culture, leadership, resources and practices comply in community engagement offers institutionalized practices. assignment is valid for 10 years.

50th Anniversary

In 2013, SVS university also launched titled donation campaign, including an economic summit on October 25, with a dinner gala on November 9 and various events throughout the year celebrated its 50th anniversary of "talent. Opportunity. Promise." with the goal of raising $ 25 million.

Presidents

Dr. Samuel Davey Marble Quarry March 14, 23, 1964, he served as president of the SVC, 1974 to 1958 until 1964, was the first president of Delta College. Wickes was elected to the Hall in the conference hall of honor, Gladys and Samuel Marble Graduate Business Scholarship Fund was established in 1997 and Samuel Marble Memorial Scholarship Established in 1990, Delta will be transferred to the student.
Dr. Ryder Jack McBride June 30, November 1, 1974 SVSC / SVS, he served as president in 1989 he Browne Hall, Zahnow library, science building and began construction of the successful Ryder Center. At the same time, Pioneer Hall, Arbury Fine Arts Center, Marshall M. Fredericks Sculpture Museum and Wickes Stadium was instrumental in raising private gifts for the building. Because of his leadership, SVSC, Grand Valley State University, Ferris State College and Lake Superior State College legislation signed by all four universities were higher in November, 1987. Dr. Ryder, on 13 December 1991 the University was named president emeritus.
Dr. Eric R. Gilbertson November 2013, Michigan has the longest service and SVS history's longest permanent president of the 15 public universities, began his career as president on August 29, 1989, the SVS was. During his tenure, the university's endowment has increased twenty-fold and tripled the size of the campus physical plant. Registration almost doubled during his tenure. Gilbertson Vermont Johnson State College was the former president of the Ohio Board of Trustees and president of Ohio State University as well as the administrative assistant legal counsel. Dr. On the appointment of his successor, the Gilbertson announced his intention to retire in 2013.
February 10, 2014 Dr. Donald Bachand, the university's provost and academic vice president, was elected the fourth president of the SVS. That mission officially began on February 17th and was formally established July 22.

 Accreditations

Saginaw Valley State University HLC / NCA graduate level this accreditation and the accreditation in 1970 continued in 1980 as an undergraduate degree-awarding institution is accredited by the North Central Association Commission on Higher Education. Both accreditations have been kept continuously since the original accreditation. SVS also specialized accreditations were given to mark the SVS as a university with the community who give exceptional service, its 2015 Community Participation has ten programs, including selected by the Foundation for Education Development Carnegie Classification get.

Academic colleges

 College of Art and Behavioral Sciences

Faculty of Arts and Behavioral Sciences is the university's five colleges old. Joni Boye-Beaman is the dean of the university. Ethics is held by James V. Finkbeiner equipped Chairman Francis C. Dane.
the various academic units of the university, college, applied studies, art, communication, creative writing, offering criminal justice undergraduate majors, English, French, graphic design, history, international studies, modern foreign languages, music, political science, psychology, public administration, rhetoric and professional writing, sociology, Spanish and theater. All programs are available as well as a great little gender studies, geography, German, and Polish philosophy there.
In addition to the number of undergraduate programs, graduate programs, administrative sciences, it is presented in communication and digital media.

College of Business and Management

College of Business and Management to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business Association (AACSB), commissioned by the leading standard for success is accredited schools. less than 5% of all business schools worldwide accredited by AACSB. college dean Dr. Rama is the Yelka. Harvey Randall Wickes President of International Business is equipped to Dr. Joseph Ofori-Dankw.
Undergraduate majors in accounting, economics, finance, general business, international business, marketing and management are offered. Small entrepreneurship and international business economics, entrepreneurship, finance, general business, legal studies, management and marketing, as well as certificates are presented. A M.B.A. program is offered at the graduate level.

Education

SVS teacher training programs offer advanced learning programs for educators as well as recertification and approvals. SVS is: Faculty of Education

Health and Human Services

 Crystal M. Lange College

Crystal M. Lange, named after the 20 years, Dean served as the College of Nursing founder, Health and Human Services, College of health sciences, kinesiology, nursing, offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in occupational therapy and social work. In 2011 the university's Board of Control Judith P. Ruland college dean has approved a doctor of nursing practice program in December. [19]

Science, Engineering and Technology College

Science, Engineering and Technology Department offers biology majors, computer science and information systems, electrical engineering, mathematics, sciences, engineering, physics and optical physics (biochemistry, including business chemistry and chemical physics) chemistry.
Frank R. Hall, duty on June 1, 2015, April, was elected dean position in 2015.

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.

Ball State University, commonly known as Ball State or BSU, is a public research university mixed in Muncie, Indiana, United States, with two satellite services and Fishers Indianapolis. On July 25, 1917, the ball brothers, industrialists and the founders of Ball Corporation, acquired the Indiana normally excluded Institute for $ 35,100 and gave the school and surrounding land to Indiana. The Indiana General Assembly agreed in the spring of 1918, with an initial amount of 235 students enrolled in regular school Indiana State - Eastern Division on June 17, 1918.
Ball State is classified by the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of higher education as a high research activity university and a member of the American Association of State School and university Universities.The consists of seven academic colleges, including the School Architecture and Planning, the Faculty of Communication, Information and the media, Miller School of business, and the College of teachers. Other institutions include Burris Laboratory School, Indiana Academy for Science, Mathematics and Humanities and the Center for Economic and Business Research.
2,013 Total enrollment consists of 21,053 students, 16,652 undergraduate and 4,401 graduate students from the State University students.Ball come from 48 states, two territories of the United States, 43 countries, and each of the 92 counties in Indiana. The university offers about 180 undergraduate majors and 130 areas under study, 175 undergraduate, 103 master's and 17 doctoral degrees.There are 381 active organizations and student clubs on campus, including 34 fraternities and sororities. Ball State athletic teams compete in Division I of the NCAA and are known as the Ball State Cardinals. The university is a member of the Mid-American Conference and the Intercollegiate Volleyball Association Midwest.

 History

The location of Ball State University today had its beginning in 1876 as a private university called the Normal School of East Indiana. whole school, including classrooms, library, and the president's residence were housed in what is Frank A. Bracken current administration building. The school building had a maximum enrollment of 256 and charged $ 10 for registration of a year. It was operated until the spring of 1901, when it was closed by its president, F.A.Z. Kumler, due to lack of funds. A year later, in the fall of 1902, the school reopened as the University of Palmer for the next three years, when Francis Palmer, a retired banker Indiana, gave the school a grant of $ 100,000.Between 1905 and 1917, the school dropped the name Palmer and operated as the Normal College of Indiana. He had two divisions, the Normal School for teacher training and the Faculty of Applied Sciences. The school had an average enrollment of about 200 students. Due to declining enrollment and lack of funding, school president Francisco Ingler closed Indiana Normal University at the end of 1906-1907 school year. Between 1907 and 1912, the campus sat unused. In 1912, a group of local investors led by Michael Kelly reopened the school as normal Indiana Institute. To pay updated materials and remodeling of the administration building once abandoned, the school operated under a mortgage Muncie Trust Company. Although the school had mostly students with a maximum enrollment of 806, authorities were unable to maintain mortgage payments, and the school was forced to close again in June 1917 when the Muncie Trust Company began foreclosure proceedings.

On July 25, 1917, the brothers ball, industrialists and the founders of the local Ball Corporation, bought the Institute of Indiana normal foreclosure. The brothers also founded Ball Ball Memorial Hospital and Minnetrista, and were the benefactors of Keuka College, founded by his uncle, George Harvey Ball. For $ 35,100, the brothers bought the balls administration building and surrounding land. In early 1918, during the brief session of the General Assembly of Indiana, state legislators accepted the gift of school and land by the Brothers of the ball. The operation control granted the school campus and buildings Muncie administrators normal school Indiana State in Terre Haute. That same year, the normal Marion Institute moved to Muncie, adding their resources to what normal school officially Indiana State would be called - Eastern Division. An initial amount of 235 students enrolled on June 17, 1918, with William W. Parsons assume the role as the first president of the university.
The close relationship between the balls and the school led to an unofficial nickname of the university, with many students, teachers and local politicians casually refer to the school as "Ball State," a shorthand alternative to its longer name, official. During the brief session 1922 of the Indiana legislature, the state renamed the school as the ball Teachers College. This was in recognition of continuing the family charity ball to the institution. During this event, the state also reorganized its relationship to Terre Haute and established a local board of directors separate Muncie campus. In 1924, the trustees ball Teachers College hired Benjamin J. Burris as the successor to President Linnaeus N. Hines. The brothers continued giving balls University and partially funded the construction of the Hall of Science (now called Building Burkhardt) in 1924 and an addition to the gym ball in 1925. In the 1925-1926 school year, enrollment ball state reached 991 students: 697 women and 294 men. Based on the close relationship of the school with Ball Corporation, a nickname for long-term school was "Tech Fruit Jar".
During the regular legislative session of 1929, the General Assembly informally separated campuses Terre Haute and Muncie system faculty of the state university, but placed the rector of state campus of the ball under the State Teachers College Board Indiana Terre Haute-based administration. With this action, the school was renamed Ball State Teachers College. The following year, enrollment increased to 1,118, with 747 female and 371 male students.
Daniel Chester French was commissioned by the Chamber of Commerce of Muncie to issue a bronze fountain figure to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the Ball Brothers gift 'to the state. His creation, the Benevolent statue still stands between the administration building and Lucina Hall, where Talley Avenue ends on University Avenue.
In 1961, Ball State became fully independent from Indiana State University through the creation of the State College Board of Trustees ball. The official name of the school was also changed to Ball State College. The Indiana General Assembly approved the development of an architecture program assisted by the State, the School of Architecture and Planning is created, which opened on March 23, 1965. The Center for Radio and Television (now called the College of Communication Information and Media) opened the following year, in 1966.
Recognizing the expanding academic curriculum and increasing college enrollment (10,066 students), the General Assembly approved the change of name of the school to Ball State University in 1965. Most of the largest university residences completed during this period of high growth, including Dehority Complex (1960), Noyer Complex (1962), Studebaker Complex (1965), LaFollette Complex (1967) and Johnson Complex (1969). academic and athletic buildings, including Irving Gymnasium (1962), Emens Auditorium (1964), Cooper Science Complex (1967), Stadium Scheumann (1967), Carmichael Hall (1969), teachers university building (1969), Pruis Hall (1972) and Bracken Library (1974), the capacity of the university and educational opportunities also expanded.

The university experienced another building boom from the 2000s, with the openings of the Center for Art and Journalism (2001), Shafer Tower (2001), the building of Music Instruction (2004), the David Letterman Communication and Media construction (2007), Hall Park (2007), Kinghorn Hall (2010), Marilyn K. Glick glass center (2010), and the student recreation and Wellness center (2010).
Under 14th president of the university, Dr. Jo Ann Gora, exceed $ 520 million was committed to new construction and renovation projects around the campus of Ball State. In the last decade, Ball State University Education Redefined adopted the slogan, focusing on "immersive learning" in order to engage students at all academic programs in real-world projects. To date, there have been more than 1,250 projects immersion learning, impacting residents in all 92 counties in Indiana tutored by teachers of each academic department.
The university has also embraced environmental sustainability as a primary component to plan and strategic vision of the university. From the mid-2000s, all attachments, construction and renovation are designed to meet Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certification standards. Ball State announced in 2009 that it would begin construction project conversion largest geothermal energy in US history ..
The university was charged in the case the US Supreme Court Vance v. Ball State University, which deals can be considered as a "supervisor" for purposes of harassment lawsuits. The case was argued on November 26, 2012. In a 5-4 decision, the court ruled in favor of the Ball State on June 24, 2013.

 Campus

The campus of Ball State University covers 1,140 acres (4.6 km2) and includes 106 buildings 7,180,728 square feet (667,111.5 m2) were mainly centered around two main courtyards. The original ring, "Old Quad," anchor the southern end of the campus and includes most of the first academic buildings of the university, Christy Woods, and the collection of the Wheeler-Thanhauser and Bank orchid species. The focal points of the old Quad are Benevolent and Fine Arts Building, which houses the David Owsley Museum of Art since 1935. The museum contains some 11,000 works valued at more than $ 40 million. The museum is currently undergoing renovations to the exhibition area of ​​17,179 will be expanded to 27,000 square feet (1596.0 to 2508.4 m2). The Fine Arts terrace, overlooking the Old Quad, hosts the annual ceremonies of early spring.

The new ring is north and consists of a variety of modern buildings (1960-present), with milestones such as Bracken Library, Emens auditorium and baby Frog fountain, located at the University of green. Shafer Tower is the focal point of the new ring. Located in the middle of the McKinley Avenue, Shafer Tower is 150 feet (46 m) independent bell tower with a carillon of 48 bells. McKinley Avenue, which runs north to south through the campus, acts as a backbone or hub of activity that connects the two main quadrilaterals. The Scramble light at the intersection of Riverside and McKinley is a pedestrian struggle that stops vehicular traffic in the sequences of 30 seconds, which allows pedestrians to cross the intersection in any direction, even diagonally.
Most ball sports and intramural fields State University are in the northern part of the campus, near the intersection of McGalliard Road and Tillotson Avenue. These include Diamond Ball and softball field, Briner Sports Complex, Complex Fisher soccer training, and 22,500 seats Scheumann Stadium, home of Ball State Cardinals football. The 11,500-seat John E. Worthen Arena anchor the central campus sports facilities, including sports field building, health and building Physical Activity, Lewellen Aquatic Center, and Jo Ann Gora and the Student Recreation Center health. Other facilities include the Cardinal Creek Tennis Center and Lucina tennis courts.
York Prairie Creek, also known as Cardinal Creek, begins outside pond Park Hall on campus, northwest winding is connected to the duck pond before heading west toward the White River. The campus includes about 8,000 trees of about 625 species.
The college offers a free shuttle service during the fall and spring semesters. There are buses loops red, green and blue every five to ten minutes Monday through Thursday, from 7:15 am to 11:00 pm (7:15 am to 8:00 pm on Fridays), and ten to 15 minutes on Sundays from 5:00 pm to 11:00 pm. Muncie Indiana Transit System (MITS) also offers free bus service to students on local routes, especially on routes 1, 2, 14 and 16 extending across campus.

 Architecture

Most campus facilities facades have red or brown brick, with the exception of Elliott and Pruis halls, each made of Indiana limestone. Completed in 1899 as the first university building, the administration building Frank A. Bracken was built in neoclassical style with yellow brick facade. [28] Most campus facilities built before 1960 feature Collegiate Gothic architecture, including gym ball, Burris Laboratory School, Fine Arts Building, and LA Pittenger Student Center. Other examples include Burkhardt Construction, North Quad Building and Lucina Hall.
Several buildings of the modern campus (early 1960s to early 1980s) have been built in the brutalist architecture, embracing the white walls and concrete. Examples of this style include Architecture, Bracken Library, and creating business Whitinger building. The Teachers College building, built in 1968, is the tallest building on campus, at 10 floors and 138 feet (42 m).
Annexes recently built and expansions (in the early 1990s to the present) have refused to brutalist designs, and instead, have been built to respect the scale and style of the oldest Gothic buildings Colegiados of college. While red and brown brick accented by limestone have remained favored facade materials, large windows have become more common in buildings built since the late 1990s to highlight the natural lighting. Examples of this architecture include Alumni Center, Art and Journalism, Music building instructions, and David Letterman Communication and Media Building.

Academic

Alumnado

Ball State University enrolls approximately 21,000 students from 48 states, two territories of the United States, about 43 countries, and each of the 92 counties in Indiana. Out of state students represent about 13 percent of enrollment on campus, and ethnic minorities comprise about 12 percent. The university enrolls more than 675 international students.
From the 2012-2013 school year, the student population consisted mainly Ball State University of Indiana residents (85.5 percent) with 14.5 percent who are non-residents. 59.3 percent of students are female. The university is selective, only 67.5 percent of the admission of applicants.

 Registration

For the academic year 2014-2015, the annual college tuition is $ 8.682 for state students and $ 23,948 for students from out of state. The inclusion of technology, recreation, health, and accommodation and food fees, annual fees amounting to some degree $ 17,804 for state students and $ 33,070 for students from out of state. For the academic year 2014-2015, annual tuition is $ 8.098 graduate students for the state and $ 20,013 for students from out of state. Including other charges, in the state of graduate students spending total $ 17,220 and $ 29,136 for out of state students graduate.

Schools

Ball State University offers seven associate degrees, 178 bachelor's, 99 master's, two specialized degrees and 17 doctoral degrees through seven academic schools. In 2012-2013, the average class size was 32 campus students, with a student-teacher ratio of 16-1.
Ball State University has been accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools continuously since 1925.

 Library System

Bracken Library is the main library of the university. Completed in 1975, Bracken houses five floors of classrooms, computer labs, private studio suites, suites and video display. The library provides access to approximately 2.3 million books, periodicals, microforms, audiovisual materials, software, publishing government maps, musical scores, archival records, and other information sources.Bracken Library hosts the Ball State University Digital Media Repository , an open access resource containing more than 130,000 digital objects in 64 collections and the Center for Middletown Studies. branches of the system include the Architecture Library and the Library of Science-Health Sciences. More than 1.1 million visits were made throughout the library system of the University between 2011 and 2012.

score

Intel Corporation has classified Ball State as "the most Unwired" campus in the nation in 2005. academic and administrative buildings of the university, residential and green areas have wireless powered by 625 access points Wi-Fi. The university was the eighth US News & World Report "up-and-coming" colleges and universities in 2011.
Architect magazine classified Department of Architecture of the University in the top three nationally for the design and digital manufacturing and one of six schools committed to social justice in the United States in 2010. In 2007, Planetizen classified as urban planning and 17 historic preservation programs and seventh in the nation, respectively.
US News & World Report has ranked the University of Miller's business management program business' in the top 15 in the nation since 1999. Students from Ball State University and professors have won 43 Emmy Awards and 126 Emmy nominations regional. [60] The Graduate Teachers College program was ranked 81st in the nation by US News & World Report in 2013. Indiana Academy for Science, Mathematics and Humanities and Burris Laboratory School have been included in "Best Schools" Newsweek 's as recently as 2013.

Angelo State University in San Angelo, Texas, in the United States, a public, coeducational, doctoral level, which is a university degree. as San Angelo College was established in 1928. In the same year it took its current name, and gained university status in 1967 and gave its first bachelor's degree graduate in 1969. It offers over 100 undergraduate programs and 34 graduate programs. This is the second largest campus in the Texas Tech University System.

Angelo State in 2016 by the Princeton Review's "Best 380 Colleges" one selected. To make this list was one of the five public universities in the state of Texas.

History

San Angelo College in the city school system in 1926 as part of the university was established after the municipal elections held Organized 1928 can be monitored for many years, two-year college near the North Oakes Street site occupied the city's commercial center on. 1945 Tom Green County voters county junior college district is created, and the first board of trustees selected. In 1947, the first buildings were built in the existing universities.

Because the University is an accredited senior institution of higher education, there has been a rapid transition from a regional college status. State Senator Dorsey B. HARDEMAN, San Angelo pushed legislation by the former mayor, the former San Angelo College 1963 transfers Texas State Assembly 58 Session 1965 by an act of Angelo State College became Trustees junior authority from the College Board of Trustees, State Senior Colleges, in May 1967 it entered into force on 1 September 1965 and was the first undergraduate degrees. Hardeman retired shortly after the Senate, in the name of the institution was changed to Angelo State University in May 1969.

the graduate program Graduate University's College commencement was launched in 1970. During the preparation of a major restructuring of the University of Texas system, Angelo State University, Sam Houston State University, Southwest Texas State University and Sul Ross State University, 64 in conjunction with the Texas Legislature in 1975, he was appointed as a member of the Texas State University System Board of Trustees, Texas State University system has changed the name of the board.

In fall 2007, the Alumni Association has used the Texas State University System vote to ask for a move to Texas Tech University System. San Angelo and Lubbock Texas Tech University found that the merger received widespread support. The bill signed by Gov. Rick Perry, approved and at the end of 2007, Texas Tech System Board of Trustees Angelo State University can be held accountable by the voters elected the Texas Constitution.

The first doctoral program, College of Nursing and Allied Health through physical therapy doctorate was presented in 2009.

Angelo State plant construction, raising $ 35 million for scholarships and academic support, has completed its first capital campaign in 2013. the first 15 months of the campaign after reaching its original target of $ 25 million target was reached in June 2013, which has raised $ 35 million.

 Academic Profile

Angelo State students from all 46 states and from other countries and 22 students from across Texas are represented total enrollment of the university. University Colleges and Schools and is accredited by the Southern Association, he is a member of the American Association of State Universities and is classified as a national space-grant institution.
nationwide 3,000 more universities, endowments per student Angelo State University was ranked 85th. interest earned on endowment goes toward scholarships and academic support.

Angelo State University over 100 undergraduate, 33 masters, and it offers a doctoral program. Angelo State graduate education Trustees on May 15, 1970, the State Senior Colleges, competent and 2009 on 19 October, 1970 at the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board approved by the university Texas authorized by the Higher Education Coordination Board, the physical therapy field to offer degrees in starting the doctoral level with the doctor.

Angelo State University Business College, College of Education, College of Liberal and Fine Arts, College of Nursing and Allied Health Science College of the six universities and the College for Graduate Studies is divided.

 Rankings

Angelo State University, the national journals in many academic and public has been recognized for its academics. The US News & World Report's "Top 10 Up and Coming Regional Universities" one selected. [15] Princeton Review's "Best 380 Colleges" one and "Best Western Colleges" 2016 edition for one as Angelo seventh straight year from State colleges Top 15 based on placing among% of countries, as well as student surveys, ranking among the most devout student bodies. Angelo State of Texas is one of only five public universities "Top 380" would be listed in the guide.

The Princeton Review and GamePro "Top 50 Undergraduate Game Design Programs" as one of the game development program took place in the Computer Science Department.

US News & World Report Best Colleges 2015 report in nursing across the country to the nation's 56 Angelo State's online master's degree programs and 30 Master's ranks.

Military veterans Times [21] as the 42 best universities in the country to Angelo State University rank and "Enlisted Friendly Schools" ranks seventh in the nation in the Air Force list. US Veterans Magazine in its 2015 list of top veteran-friendly schools a "Best of the Best" as Angelo State University took place.

Higher education, primary national resource for higher education news and jobs Chronicle, that document does work, its 2009, 2013 and 2015 to work for the ranking of the nation ranks as one of the best 100 universities in the best colleges in the country.

Cost and financial aid

Angelo State University is kept historically low education and high levels of financial assistance he gave out. Newsweek and gift aid (scholarships, federal, state and local grants) 20 on the average amount of US tuition.according were understood to cost the country a "cheap" university Daily Beast university rankings place Angelo State News & World Report's Best Colleges, the graduates 15 western states regional universities and 9-nation. 2009, Angelo state launched "Blue and Gold Guarantee" had the fourth lowest among the student loan debt. Full course and family annual income of $ 40,000 or allows compulsory fees for all Texas rookie adopted less win.

Scholarships

Angelo State Carr Academic Scholarship is one of the nation's largest equipped fellowship among all regional universities. [Citation needed] Approximately one in every six of Angelo State University students will receive assistance Carr Scholarship. No matter what the family income available for all high academic achievement. scholarships ranged from $ 1,000 $ 15,000 annually. high school grade point average of the students of the amount of aid granted and SAT or ACT scores. which include those based on academic qualifications additional 317 equipped and scholarship programs at university-sponsored by depending on financial aid office, for one student is available in many different sizes, large, academic qualifications and requirements as well as other qualifications .

> Campus

The main campus of 268 acres (1.08 km2) is located on. This campus center, a mile (1.6 km) and the most important buildings on the cover focuses on a pedestrian walkway linking surrounded by trees. Now worth over $ 450 million as a result of an ultramodern physical plant development has changed significantly since 1965. University of 1,940,768 square meters of usable space (180,303.2 m 2) it consists of 60 buildings covering.

Major completed Porter academic buildings Fall of 1967, Henderson Library, Raymond M. Cavness Science Building, 1968 was opened in the spring of academic buildings and 10-storey women are located in high-rise residential building and accompanying food service center 1971 summer completed in September 1969 modernization and Houston Harte University Center expansion opening a second 10-story residence hall for men opened in September 1968 and was opened in the summer of 1972 a physical education complex.

completed during the spring of 1976, Robert and Nona Carr Education-Fine Arts Building, Education, and Communication Arts and Music, Theatre and provides ultramodern facilities for Journalism departments. In addition to a wide range of teaching facilities, many special use areas of theater, recital hall, band hall, and an area including the art design and ceramics, have been included in the building. 1983 summer completed 60,000-square-foot (5600 m²) Emil C. Rassman Building, as well as Business Administration, Accounting, Economics and Finance Department, and the Space Studies Department Department of houses Professional Studies College dean's office.

Lloyd D. and Johnell S. Vincent Nursing-Physical Science Building Physical Education Building and the Emil C. Rassman Building was completed during spring located in the 1985 shopping center, building of about 73,000 square feet (6,800 m² contains) arranged on two floors. Building University nursing program, Physics and Geosciences Department, Office for Science Faculty Dean and Dean Institute is housed. Specialist teaching and laboratory facilities, physics, physical science, geology and nursing are included. as a conference room and other facilities in the building used for special programs 114 50-foot (15 m) dome and seating has one of the largest planetariums in the country's colleges and universities. At the same time, along with academic courses in astronomy, it is used for public performances. Completed in 1996 86.000 square meters (8,000 m²) Mathematics-Computer Science Building, the university's mainframe computer support services to the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department as well as the facilities are housed. Other new additions Cavness Science Building expansion includes new housing construction Texan Hall Drama and Journalism and Communication Department to meet the Honors Program and Porter Henderson Library to adding another floor. Management Instruction and Research Center Ö.Ç. over 6,000 acres (24 km2), US Corps of Engineers barn Angelo State has under long-term lease Fisher Lake property. This plant, animal science and biology and management programs support a wide range of research activities.