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Minnesota 2014-15 Choosing a CollegeMINNESOTA 2014-15 Academy College Duluth Business University Minnesota School of Business Adler Graduate School Dunwoody College of Technology National American University American Academy of Acupuncture and Everest Institute North Central University Oriental Medicine Globe University Northwestern College - Iowa Argosy University/Twin Cities Gustavus Adolphus College Northwestern Health Sciences University Art Institutes International Minnesota Hamline University Oak Hills Christian College Augsburg College Hazelden Graduate School of Addiction Presentation College (Fairmont) Augustana College Studies Rasmussen College Aviation Institute of Maintenance Herzing University Saint John’s University Bethany Lutheran College Institute of Production and Recording Saint Mary’s University of Minnesota Bethel University ITT Technical Institute Sanford-Brown College Bethlehem College and Seminary Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Spartan College of Aeronautics and Cardinal Stritch University-Minnesota Arts-Minneapolis/St. Paul Technology Branch Leech Lake Tribal College St. Catherine University Carleton College Lesley University St. Olaf College Chicago School of Professional Lincoln College of Technology Strayer University Psychology, The Macalester College University of Mary College of Saint Benedict Martin Luther College University of Northwestern - St. Paul College of Saint Scholastica Mayo Clinic College of Medicine University of Phoenix-Minnesota Colorado Technical University McNally Smith College of Music University of St. Thomas Concordia College Minneapolis Business College Upper Iowa University Concordia University-St. Paul Minneapolis College of Art and Design Vesper College Crossroads College Minneapolis Media Institute Viterbo University Crown College Minneapolis School of Anesthesia White Earth Tribal & Community College DeVry University (Edina Center) Minnesota International University William Mitchell College of Law A guide to help you make the big decision. Highlight your favorite schools. 1 FIND A COLLEGE that’s just right FOR YOU. Choosing a College is published by the Minnesota Office of Higher Education to help you learn more about the many college opportunities in the state. You can find information about the colleges that interest you. Minnesota is home to some of the finest postsecondary institutions in the country. From campuses large to small, urban to rural, close to home or far away, the state’s public and private colleges and universities offer a broad spectrum of educational opportunities and experiences that might surprise you. 2 Table of Contents What’s in the Guide? .........................................................................................................4 Minnesota Postsecondary Institutions: Greater Minnesota Map ........................................6 Why College? ....................................................................................................................8 Discover Your Secret Identity ............................................................................................11 Exploring Careers ............................................................................................................14 College Knowledge ..........................................................................................................17 A-Z College and University Profiles ..................................................................................25 Two-year Associate Degree Programs ..............................................................................66 Four-year Bachelor’s Degree Programs ...........................................................................80 Notes ..............................................................................................................................94 What’s in THE GUIDE? Choosing a College can help you explore your Minnesota college options. The guide includes public and private colleges and universities located in Minnesota offering two-year associate and four-year bachelor’s degrees. In addition to the profiles for each college, there are program grids in the back to help you learn about programs that interest you. How to Use This Guide Four-year colleges and universities Choosing a college is a big decision. Use this guide as a Four-year colleges and universities provide hundreds of different quick reference to learn about your Minnesota options. If majors leading to careers in teaching, business, science, health you are interested in a particular college, be sure to request care, engineering, the arts, communications, social services, more information. Visit the website, tour the campus and computer science and many other fields. After students earn talk with the admissions and financial aid representatives, their four-year bachelor’s degrees, some continue on in current students and recent graduates. Every prospective professional or graduate-level programs. student should also apply for financial aid. If you are interested in a specific major or career, check out the grids Preparing for College on page 88 first. Otherwise, browse through the two- and The best way to prepare for college is to challenge yourself four-year college profiles beginning on page 6. while in high school by taking rigorous courses in core subjects. Even if you have completed your high school’s Two Years or Four? graduation requirements, you will increase your chances for Two-year colleges success in college by taking more advanced mathematics, science, English and social studies courses. Most four-year Two-year colleges offer students two distinct options. colleges and universities require the following, at a • Many public two-year colleges and some private career minimum, for admission: colleges offer students the first two years of a four-year • Four years of English (including composition and literature) bachelor’s degree in any major. Students may choose to start at a two-year college and then transfer to a four-year • Three and one-half years of social studies (including one college. year each of U.S. history and geography) • Two-year colleges offer career-specific programs leading • Three years of mathematics (including two years of algebra directly to employment. Technical and career programs and one year of geometry) prepare students for careers in hands-on fields. • Three years of science (including one year each of a biological and a physical science) • Two years of a single world language • One year of either world culture or fine arts 4 Public two-year colleges accept all high school graduates and Take College Courses in High School GED holders. However, some programs offered at these schools are more selective and have higher admissions standards. Some Studies indicate that students who take college courses in high students find they must spend a semester or two getting ready school are more likely to finish high school, enroll in postsecondary to enter a two-year career program by taking basic required and complete a certificate or degree. Minnesota students have a courses they could have taken in high school. That is why your variety of options for earning college credit while still attending high high school preparation is important. Students who master core school, including: Postsecondary Enrollment Options (PSEO), College subjects while in high school save money and time in college. in the Schools (CIS), Advanced Placement (AP), International Baccalaureate (IB), Project Lead the Way (PLTW), and College-Level Examination Program (CLEP). Check out page 13 for more detailed Associate Degrees information or visit readysetgo.state.mn.us. Be sure to also see your Associate degree programs require the equivalent of two years of high school counselor or contact the admissions office at a nearby full-time study. They are designed to either prepare individuals for an college to find out what programs are available in your local area. occupation or to provide a foundation for the completion of a bachelor’s degree. Evaluating Private Institutions There are several ways to evaluate the quality and value of different Bachelor’s Degrees programs and institutions. Most private and out-of-state institutions All bachelor’s degrees require the equivalent of at least four years operating in Minnesota are required to be either registered or of full-time study. The degree includes both general courses and licensed by the Office of Higher Education. Public colleges and advanced course work in a defined area of study, typically called universities do not need to be licensed or registered. Some a major. There are hundreds of programs of study that lead to occupational training providers must be licensed by other state either a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), Bachelor of Science (B.S.). agencies and organizations. (For example, cosmetology programs are licensed by the Minnesota Board of Barber and Cosmetology What is Not in the Guide? Examiners.) Only degree-granting institutions serving 200 or more One way an institution can demonstrate that it meets basic students are included in this guide. This guide does not standards is to become accredited. Accreditation means that the include information about institutions offering only short- institution has been approved by a non-government agency that term certificates and diplomas or only graduate and reviews institutions in a region or an occupational area. An professional degrees. For a more complete listing of institution should tell you whether it is accredited
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