Four-year colleges and universities vary in their degrees of selectivity and some do have open admissions policies. Selection is most often based on competitive factors including standardized test scores, such as the SAT and ACT, high school grade point average and coursework, letters of recommendation, and admissions essays. A high school diploma or high school equivalency certificate (GED) is generally required in order for an applicant to be admitted
Many students in baccalaureate programs start right out of high school and fall into the traditional college-age 18-22 years.
Students come from across the country and around the world.
Most students attend on attend a full-time basis.
The undergraduate curriculum (course of study) focuses mainly on liberal arts and sciences, preparation for professional degrees law or medicine, and preparation for other graduate level education. Many four-year institutions also offer continuing education and workforce training programs.
Most four-year institutions are geared to full-time, residential students with on-campus housing in dormitories widely available (although they may also have a commuter population).
Faculty members' focus is divided among teaching, research, and publication; there is a higher percentage of faculties with doctorates than in community colleges.
Although average class size varies, many lower-division (freshman and sophomore) classes, especially lecture classes, can be very large and are often taught by graduate teaching assistants.
Four-year colleges and universities vary in their degrees of selectivity and some do have open admissions policies. Selection is most often based on competitive factors including standardized test scores, such as the SAT and ACT, high school grade point average and coursework, letters of recommendation, and admissions essays. A high school diploma or high school equivalency certificate (GED) is generally required in order for an applicant to be admitted
Many students in baccalaureate programs start right out of high school and fall into the traditional college-age 18-22 years.
Students come from across the country and around the world.
Most students attend on attend a full-time basis.
The undergraduate curriculum (course of study) focuses mainly on liberal arts and sciences, preparation for professional degrees law or medicine, and preparation for other graduate level education. Many four-year institutions also offer continuing education and workforce training programs.
Most four-year institutions are geared to full-time, residential students with on-campus housing in dormitories widely available (although they may also have a commuter population).
Faculty members' focus is divided among teaching, research, and publication; there is a higher percentage of faculties with doctorates than in community colleges.
Although average class size varies, many lower-division (freshman and sophomore) classes, especially lecture classes, can be very large and are often taught by graduate teaching assistants.
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