Syracuse University

Syracuse University is located in Syracuse, New York. It is a private research university founded in 1832 by the Methodist Episcopal Church. Later, the same church also founded the Genesee College.

The University itself in non-sectarian despite its affiliation with the United Methodist Church. In 1966, Syracuse University was elected to the Association of American Universities.

Syracuse University 

 

The University campus is located near downtown in the neighborhood of University Hill. It has a large campus consisting of nineteenth century structures as well as modern buildings.
 
The campus of Syracuse University has a diverse assortment of buildings that range from Romanesque structures to modern buildings designed by world-famous architects. 
 
The main campus is also called the North Campus that contains academic buildings and residence halls. Its centerpiece is called the Quad.
 
The main campus is known as the North Campus and contains all academic buildings and residence halls. It represents a large portion of the University. 
 
Main Programs:
 
Syracuse University has thirteen schools and colleges and offers the following programs:
 
Information studies and library science
Business administration
Public administration
Architecture
Communications 
Engineering.
 
Syracuse University also has athletic team – the Orange which participates in intercollegiate sports.
 
The university is also a member of Eastern College Athletic Conference.
 
From its founding, through the 20s, Syracuse University showed steady growth. The programs offered in the beginning were physical sciences and modern languages. Later architecture and fine arts were also added. The first doctoral program of Syracuse University was added in 1911.
 
The school of journalism was added in 1934. There were two men who were responsible for changing Syracuse University from an arts college into a comprehensive university – James Day and John Archbold. John Archbold is the president of the board of trustees of the University.
 
Syracuse University transformed into a research institution after the second world war. The G.I. Bills resulted in increased enrollments. By 50s, Syracuse was ranked 12th nation-wide.
 
In 50s and 60s, Syracuse University added more programs. Syracuse University was admitted to the Association of American universities (ASU) in 1966. ASU comprises of leading American universities that maintains a strong research and education system.
 
A Board of seventy trustees governs Syracuse University. They also include two students and one faculty member as non-voting representatives to the Board of Trustees.
 
 
Syracuse University
 
The Board of trustees selects the chancellor and sets his salary. There is also a University Senate which consists of faculty, administrators, students and staff. 
 
Address, Contact Details & Other Information:
 
Syracuse University
 
Syracuse, 
New York 13244-1100 
General Info: (315) 443-1870
Financial Aid: (315) 443-1513
Admissions: (315) 443-3611
Website: https://syr.edu/
 
Degrees Offered
Associate`s Degree 
Bachelor`s Degree 
Master`s Degree 
Doctor`s Degree 
First-professional Degree
 
Certificates Offered 
Less than one year certificate 
Post baccalaureate certificate 
Post-master`s certificate
 
Special Learning Opportunities 
ROTC (Army, Air Force ) 
Teacher certification 
Distance Learning opportunities 
Study abroad 
Weekend/Evening programs
 
Type of Institution 
Private not-for-profit, 4-year or above 
 
Student Population 
19,366 (13,651 undergraduates)
Undergraduate Student Age 
94 % under 25 
6 % over 25
 
Campus Setting 
City: Midsize 
 
Campus Housing Yes 
 
Carnegie Classification 
Doctoral/Research Universities—Extensive
 

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