Fordham University

Fordham University is a private, philanthropic, coeducational exploration university situated in New York City, United States. It was established by the Catholic Diocese of New York in 1841 as St. John's College, set being taken care of by the Society of Jesus without further ado from there on, and has following turned into an autonomous organization under a lay leading body of trustees, which depicts the University as "in the Jesuit tradition."

Fordham is made out of ten constituent schools, four of which are for students and six of which are for postgraduates. It enlists more or less 15,000 understudies over three grounds in New York State: Rose Hill in the Bronx, Lincoln Center in Manhattan, and Westchester in West Harrison. Notwithstanding these grounds, the University keeps up a study abroad focus in the United Kingdom and field workplaces in Spain and South Africa. Fordham honors the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Fine Arts degrees, and also different expert's and doctoral degrees. The 2015 release of U.S. News and World Report records Fordham as a "more specific" national college and positions it 58th in this category.

Fordham Preparatory School, a four-year, all-male school preparatory school, was once coordinated with the University and shares its establishing. It got to be lawfully autonomous in 1972 and moved to its own particular offices on the northwest corner of the Rose Hill grounds; notwithstanding, the school stays associated with the University in numerous ways.

Undergraduate colleges

• Fordham College at Rose Hill (likewise referred to just as Fordham College), 1841
• Fordham College at Lincoln Center, 1913 
• Gabelli School of Business, 1920
• School of Professional and Continuing Studies, 1944

Through its undergrad schools, Fordham offers various unique scholarly projects for students, a 

choice of which are below:

• Premedical and Health Professions Program
• Preprofessional projects in law, structural planning, and criminal justice
• 3-2 Engineering Program, in conjunction with Columbia and Case Western Reserve Universities
• Five-Year Teacher Certification Program
• Connected Public Accountancy (CPA certificate) program
• BFA program in move, in conjunction with the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater
• Cross enrollment opportunities with the Juilliard School for cutting edge music students

Graduate schools

• Keating Hall at the Rose Hill Campus in winter.
• School of Law, 1905
• Doctoral level college of Arts and Sciences, 1916
• Doctoral level college of Education, 1916
• Doctoral level college of Social Service, 1916
• Doctoral level college of Business Administration, 1969
• Doctoral level college of Religion and Religious Education, 1969
• Fordham partakes in the Inter-University Doctoral Consortium, which permits its doctoral understudies to take classes at various schools in the New York metropolitan area.

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Barnard University

Barnard College is a private ladies' human sciences school and one of the Seven Sisters. Established in 1889, it has been partnered with Columbia University since 1900. Barnard's 4-section of land (1.6 ha) grounds extends along Broadway somewhere around 116th and 120th Streets in the Morningside Heights neighborhood in the district of Manhattan, in New York City. It is straightforwardly neighboring Columbia's grounds and almost a few other scholarly organizations and has been utilized by Barnard since 1898.

Admissions

Admissions to Barnard is viewed as most particular by U.S. News & World Report. It is the most particular ladies' school in the nation; in 2008, Barnard had the least acknowledgement rate of the five Seven Sisters that stay single-sex in admissions.

The class of 2017's confirmation rate was 20.5%, another record low. The class of 2016 set the affirmation rate at a 21%, with 5,440 applications received. For the class of 2015, 5,154 applications were gotten, setting the confirmation rate at 24.9%. For the class of 2014, the concede rate was 27.8%, with 4,618 applications received. For the class of 2013, 90.3% positioned in first or second decile at their secondary school (of the 35.0% positioned by their schools). The normal GPA of the class of 2013 was 94.6 on a 100-pt. scale and 3.84 on a 4.0 scale. For the class of 2012, the affirmation rate was 28.5% of the 4,273 applications got. The early-choice affirmation rate was 47.7%, out of 392 applications. The middle SAT Combined was 2060, with middle subscores of 660 in Math, 690 in Critical Reading, and 700 in Writing. The Median ACT score was 30. Of the ladies in the class of 2012, 89.4% positioned in first or second decile at their secondary school. The normal GPA of the class of 2012 was 94.3 on a 100-point scale and 3.88 on a 4.0 scale. For the class of 2011, Barnard College conceded 28.7% of the individuals who connected. The middle ACT score was 30, while the middle joined SAT score was 2100.

Academic ranking

For more points of interest on this theme, see Criticism of school and college rankings (2007 United States).

In the 2014 U.S. News & World Report rankings, Barnard was positioned as the 32nd best aesthetic sciences school in the country. The positioning went under far reaching feedback, as it represented foundation particular assets. Greg Brown, boss working officer at Barnard, said, "I accept that our positioning is lower than it ought to be, principally in light of the fact that the approach just can't represent the Barnard-Columbia relationship. Since the Columbia relationship doesn't fit conveniently into any of the review classifications, it is basically disregarded. Rankings are naturally restricted along these lines."

In 1998, then president Judith Shapiro contrasted the positioning administration with "what might as well be called Sport's Illustrated '​s bathing suit issue." According to Shapiro's letter, "Such a positioning framework absolutely accomplishes more mischief than great as far as instructing people in general. "On June 19, 2007, after a meeting of the Annapolis Group, which speaks to more than 100 human sciences schools, Barnard reported that it would no more partake in the U.S. News yearly study, and that they would mold their own particular manner to gather and report regular data.

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