Types of Institutions

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  1. 4. Some colleges in the U.S. focus specifically on the arts. They may offer certificates, associate degrees, and/or bachelor’s degrees in specific fields such as: Theater, Animation, Fashion design, music design, etc.
  2. 7. A school, especially one on a secondary level, that offers instruction and practical introductory experience in skilled trades such as mechanics, carpentry, plumbing, and construction.
  3. 8. Colleges that offer a range of academic programs in the arts, humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences. Liberal arts colleges typically have smaller class sizes and a more personal approach to education, allowing for more faculty interaction and a greater emphasis on individualized learning
  4. 10. Focus on advancing education and opportunities for Black Americans. This includes providing community and strong role models for Black students. These schools developed because of the history of racial discrimination and segregation in the U.S. Now they accept students from all races including international students.
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  1. 1. A college providing courses in a range of practical subjects, such as information technology, applied sciences, engineering, agriculture, and secretarial skills
  2. 2. Colleges that distribute their profits among the institution's owners, investors, and shareholders
  3. 3. Sometimes called junior colleges, are two-year schools that provide affordable postsecondary education culminating into a two-year degree and can be used as a pathway to a four-year degree.
  4. 5. A college or university primarily funded by a state government. They are generally have large class sizes and you will likely have a larger selection of majors than you would at a private school, with both liberal arts classes and specialized programs.
  5. 6. A college that is a division of a university that places academic activity in a community setting of students and faculty, usually at a residence and with shared meals, the college having a degree of autonomy and a federated relationship with the overall university
  6. 9. Often operates as an educational nonprofit organization. It does not receive its primary funding from a state government. These schools generally are smaller than public schools and have smaller class sizes than public schools. Some may have religious affiliations. Usually have a smaller selection of majors but may offer more specialized academic programs.