Long Island U, C.W. Post Campus 长岛大学

Brookville, NY

 

私立

建校时间：1954

学生数：11,052 - 男30%，女70%

地理位置：郊区

师生比例：1:13

 

美国纽约长岛大学C.W. Post校区提供了美国大学教育的最好部分：完善的学术课程，因人施教以及美丽且安全的学习环境。从C.W. Post校区只需要花短程的交通时间即可到达繁华的纽约大都会。作为美国最具规模的私立综合大学之一，该校每个班学生少于20人而且教师阵容强大。

C.W. Post校区建于1954年，目前共有11000多名学生，700名来自不同国家的国际学生。学校占地307英亩，于美国纽约长岛的布鲁克维尔，学校绿树成荫，该校园也因其美丽而舒适的环境而闻名。学校得到中部地区院校协会的资质认定，院系和大部分课程得到课程所在的领域权威组织的认可，其中教育学院所有的课程都受到教师教育认证委员会（TEAC）；管理学院中的商科课程受到国际精英商学院协会的资质认证（AACSB）。学校拥有世界级水平的艺术中心、三个艺术画廊及校戏剧公司，还有先进的计算机实验室，能提供免费上网。高科技的音乐实验室、联网的“智能教室”，拥有270万卷藏书的图书馆（东北部最大的图书馆之一）都为学生的校园生活提供了便利。

齐全的课程设置，灵活的课程组合：学校分为六个院系，计算机学院、管理学院、教育学院、护理健康学院、文理学院以及视觉和表演艺术学院。此外，学校还提供众多本硕连读的课程(主要集中在管理学院和教育学院)，学生可以在5年的时间内完成本科到研究生课程，并拿到本科学位和硕士学位。

 

会计，表演，美国研究，应用数学，艺术教育，艺术史与理论，艺术治疗，艺术管理，生物，生物医学，生物医学技术，商业管理，化学，对比语言学，计算机科学，舞蹈研究，数字艺术与设计，地球系统科学，广播，英语，环境科学，电影，金融，美术，法语，综合研究，地理，地质学，健康管理，健康教育，健康信息管理，健康科学，历史，信息管理技术，信息系统，国际贸易，国际研究，新闻，管理学，市场营销，数学，音乐，音乐教育，护理，营养学，哲学，摄影，体育，物理，政治科学，公共管理学，心理学，公共关系，社会工作，社会学，西班牙语，戏剧艺术等

 

学期安排：一年2个学期

 

申请截止期：秋季—6月1日；春季—11月1日；录取率：82.2%

 

学费-31646美元；住宿-11840美元

（适用于2011-2012学年，每年会有变化）

 

是否NCAA认证：是

各种排名：US News & World Report排名北部110

服务与设施：

C.W. Post校区交通便利，很短时间的车程就可到达纽约市中心。校内有先进计算机实验室，能提供免费上网，高科技的音乐实验室，图书馆为学生校园生活提供了便利。

　　纽约长岛大学为海外留学生设置外国学生服务办公室，为留学生提供迎新培训，移民雇佣信息，学生个人咨询等服务，帮助学生适应美国的学习生活。

 

Brookville, New York, is technically referred to as "Village of Brookville," and is actually located within another entity, the town of Oyster Bay in Nassau County, New York. The U.S. 2000 Census put the village population at 2,126. The village is famous as the home of the C.W. Post Campus of LIU, of course, but is just as widely known for the campus's Tilles Center, a nationally known venue of arts and culture. Once dubbed the wealthiest "town" in America, Brookville's two hundred year history as a farm and woodland area began changing in the early 1900s as rich New Yorkers built numerous mansions in the region.

The Brookville area of New York is as historic as it is naturally beautiful. The Chapelle de St. Martin de Sayssuel, the "St. Joan of Arc Chapel" where Joan of Arc prayed before battling the English, was relocated to Brookville in the early 1900s by Gertrude Hill Gavin, daughter of an American railroad baron. After being dismantled stone by stone, the building was transported from France to her Brookville estate in 1926. The chapel was later relocated once again to Marquette University.

The daughter of cereal tycoon Charles William Post, Marguerite, built a grand estate with her husband Edward Francis Hutton, the financier, on 178 acres. They named it Hillwood, and in 1947 it was sold to Long Island University for the C. W. Post campus. The campus is drenched in local, national, and global history, and provides an idyllic setting for educational enrichment.

If students want to design user-friendly computer systems or be librarians in a suburban school, the College of Information and Computer Science offers courses to prepare them for this exciting future. Information and computer science majors will enter a field that is never standing still. Post's School of Visual and Performing Arts integrates practical application into comprehensive programs in music, dance, film, and other arts. With such professional-grade facilities as the Hillwood Art Museum and Tilles Center for the Performing Arts there is never a dull moment.

The C.W. Post School of Education engages students who see a career in education as a personal mission. Intellectual vigor is important, but the broader focus is to be responsive to issues in the daily lives of children, schools, and communities. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the original Post school, offers undergraduate degree programs in 13 academic areas, as well as a growing number of such multidisciplinary programs as forensic science, American studies, Earth system science, international studies, and pre-engineering via the math and physics departments.

The School of Health Professions and Nursing has a staff that prides itself on being responsive to student needs. Programs include undergraduate nutrition, nursing for RNs, health information management, and many others. The College of Management prepares students for successful careers in government, business, and other fields, as well as public and health care administration. Three excellent schools in professional accountancy, business, and public service offer management programs that equip students to work with competence, integrity, and professionalism in both public and private sectors.

Like other LIU campuses, C.W. Post has staff and faculty dedicated to helping young people develop a balanced, healthy, productive student life. The Office of Student Life and Leadership Development partners with other members of the campus community to help each student develop his or her potential. A diverse body of students can avail itself of various programs and student organizations that offer support for both personal and academic growth and achievement.

The list of student organizations is lengthy and varied, covering all interests from appreciation of Asian culture through Japanese anime art to hip-hop dance. For the musically inclined, there are no fewer than 11 different orchestras, ensembles, and bands covering every style of music imaginable. With drama, art, music, and sports activities on tap, student life at Post can be the very definition of balance and growth. In addition, the student publications--a literary journal, the yearbook, and the newspaper--offer an outlet for both communications students and everyone else. There is always as much to talk about as there is to do!

Students are free to apply to the Office of Student Life and Leadership with new ideas for clubs and associations. Student organizations already include honor societies, medical and health groups, religious assemblies, recreational clubs, and campus leadership opportunities. The administration, the faculty, the staff, and the students themselves are committed to living life fully, responsibly, and with all faculties engaged. There is no better way to prepare for life than this broad, deep, and balanced approach.

 

 

Independent, Coed

Suburban 308-acre campus with easy access to New York City

Bachelor's, Master's, Post-Master's, and Postbachelor's Certificates

$41,190 includes full-time tuition ($28,710), mandatory fees ($1500), and room and board ($10,980). Part-time tuition: $896 per credit
(Cost includes full-time tuition plus additional fees such as room and board and mandatory fees)

Moderately difficult , 82% of applicants were admitted

Rolling (freshmen), rolling (transfers)

Admission: 4,923 applied; 4,052 admitted; 855 enrolled Average high school GPA: 2.9

·                  SAT critical reading scores over 500 43%

·                  SAT math scores over 500 50%

·                  ACT scores over 18 85%

·                  SAT critical reading scores over 600 5%

·                  SAT math scores over 600 13%

·                  ACT scores over 24 25%

·                  SAT critical reading scores over 700 1%

·                  SAT math scores over 700 1%

·                  ACT scores over 30 1%

Options: deferred entrance
Application fee: $30
Required: essay or personal statement, high school transcript, minimum 2.5 GPA
Required for some: interview
Application deadline: rolling (freshmen), rolling (transfers)
Notification: continuous (freshmen), continuous (transfers)

Comprehensive Costs: $41,190 includes full-time tuition ($28,710), mandatory fees ($1500), and room and board ($10,980). Part-time tuition: $896 per credit

Required fees: $405 per term part-time

Room and board: College room only: $7180. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housing facility

Payment plans: Installment, deferred payment

Waivers: Employees or children of employees

Of all full-time matriculated undergraduates who enrolled in 2009, 3,347 applied for aid, 2,744 were judged to have need, 399 had their need fully met
In 2009, 565 non-need-based awards were made
Average percent of need met: 75%
Average financial aid package: $14,500
Average need-based loan: $5350
Average need-based gift aid: $5800
Average non-need-based aid: $6950
Financial aid deadline: 3/1

Bachelor's, Master's, Post-Master's, and Postbachelor's Certificates

Area, Ethnic, Cultural, And Gender Studies
American Studies
Biological And Biomedical Sciences
Biology/Biological Sciences
Business, Management, Marketing, And Related Support Services
Accounting; Business Administration and Management; Finance; Marketing/Marketing Management
Communication, Journalism And Related Programs
Broadcast Journalism; Communication/Speech Communication and Rhetoric; Journalism; Public Relations/Image Management
Computer And Information Sciences And Support Services
Computer and Information Sciences; Computer and Information Sciences and Support Services Related; Computer Science; Information Science/Studies; Information Technology
Education
Art Teacher Education; Biology Teacher Education; Chemistry Teacher Education; Education; Elementary Education; English/Language Arts Teacher Education; Foreign Language Teacher Education; French Language Teacher Education; Health Teacher Education; Kindergarten/Preschool Education; Mathematics Teacher Education; Music Teacher Education; Physical Education Teaching and Coaching; Secondary Education; Social Studies Teacher Education; Spanish Language Teacher Education
English Language And Literature/Letters
English
Foreign Languages, Literatures, And Linguistics
Foreign Languages and Literatures; French; Italian; Spanish
Health Professions And Related Clinical Sciences
Art Therapy; Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology; Clinical/Medical Laboratory Technology; Cytotechnology; Health Information/Medical Records Administration; Health Professions Related; Hospital and Health-Care Facilities Administration; Medical Radiologic Technology; Nuclear Medical Technology; Nursing (Registered Nurse Training); Nursing Related; Pre-Pharmacy Studies
History
History
Liberal Arts And Sciences, General Studies And Humanities
Liberal Arts and Sciences/Liberal Studies
Mathematics And Statistics
Applied Mathematics; Mathematics
Multi/Interdisciplinary Studies
Interdisciplinary Studies; Mathematics and Computer Science
Natural Resources And Conservation
Environmental Science; Environmental Studies
Philosophy And Religious Studies
Philosophy
Physical Sciences
Chemistry; Geology/Earth Science; Physics
Psychology
Psychology
Public Administration And Social Service Professions
Public Administration; Social Work
Security And Protective Services
Criminal Justice/Safety; Forensic Science and Technology
Social Sciences
Anthropology; Economics; Geography; International Relations and Affairs; Political Science and Government; Sociology
Visual And Performing Arts
Acting; Art History, Criticism and Conservation; Arts Management; Cinematography and Film/Video Production; Dance; Dramatic/Theater Arts; Film/Cinema Studies; Fine Arts Related; Fine/Studio Arts; Intermedia/Multimedia; Music; Music Performance; Photography; Visual and Performing Arts; Voice and Opera

8,468 undergraduate students, 71% women, 29% men, 6% transferred in, 5% African American, 2% Asian American or Pacific Islander, 4% Hispanic American, 0.1% Native American

4% representing 10 other countries

33% live on campus

- Campus Life
Options: Coed, Campus housing is university owned. Freshman campus housing is guaranteed
Activities: Drama/theater group, student-run newspaper, radio and television station, choral group, Student Government Association, Association for Campus Programming, African People's Organization, Resident Student Association, Post TV and Newman, national fraternities, national sororities
Most popular organizations: Student Government Association, Association for Campus Programming, African People's Organization, Resident Student Association, Post TV and Newman
Campus security: 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols, late-night transport/escort service, controlled dormitory access
Student services: Health clinic, personal/psychological counseling

Special study options: Academic remediation for entering students, accelerated degree program, advanced placement credit, cooperative education, double majors, English as a second language, honors programs, independent study, internships, off-campus study, part-time degree program, services for LD students, student-designed majors, study abroad, summer session for credit
ROTC: Army (c), Air Force (c)
Unusual degree programs: 3-2 engineering with Polytechnic University, Arizona State University, Stevens Institute of Technology; respiratory therapy and pharmacy with Long Island University, Brooklyn Campus
School Calendar: Semesters

- Faculty
Total: 889
Full-time: 36% full-time
Student/faculty ratio: 13:1

Member: NCAA, Division: All Division II

Baseball (m), basketball, cross-country running, field hockey (w), lacrosse, soccer, softball (w), swimming and diving (w), tennis (w), volleyball (w)

Crew (club), equestrian sports (club), football (m)

Baseball M(s), basketball M(s)/W(s), crew M(c)/W(c), cross-country running M(s)/W(s), equestrian sports M(c)/W(c), field hockey W(s), football M, lacrosse M(s)/W(s), soccer M(s)/W(s), softball W(s), swimming and diving W(s), tennis W(s), volleyball W(s)

Main Library Name: B. Davis Schwartz Memorial Library
Collection: 177,108 titles; 9,080 audiovisual materials