LEAP Texas Liberal Education and America’S Promise

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LEAP Texas Liberal Education and America’S Promise LEAP • AAC&U LEAP Texas Liberal Education and America’s Promise January 6, 2014 Member Institutions: Amarillo College Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi Austin Community College Texas A&M University - Kingsville Blinn College Texas A&M University - Texarkana Brazosport College Texas Southern University Brookhaven College Texas State University Cedar Valley College Texas Tech University Central Texas College Texas Wesleyan University Clarendon College Texas Woman's University Coastal Bend College The University of Texas at Arlington Frank Phillips College The University of Texas at Brownsville Grayson College The University of Texas at El Paso Houston Community College The University of Texas at Dallas Howard County Junior College District The University of Texas at San Antonio Kilgore College The University of Texas at Tyler Lamar State College-Orange The University of Texas of the Permian Basin Lamar University Trinity Valley Community College Laredo Community College Tyler Junior College Lee College University of Houston – Clear Lake Lone Star College System University of Houston – Downtown Midland College University of North Texas Midwestern State University Vernon College North Central Texas College Victoria College Palo Alto College Weatherford College Prairie View A&M University West Texas A&M University Richland College Wharton County Junior College Sam Houston State University San Antonio College San Jacinto College District South Texas College Southwest Texas Junior College Stephen F. Austin State University Tarleton State University Tarrant County College Temple College Texas A&M International University Texas A&M University Texas A&M University - Central Texas “The mission of LEAP Texas is to provide a structure through which Texas public and private institutions of higher education can communicate, organize, and develop plans and policy recommendations that address their common interests of student success and the improvement of higher education in Texas.” .
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