City University of New York: Difference between revisions
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==Schools== | ==Schools== | ||
===Four-year colleges=== | |||
The CUNY system includes eleven four-year "senior" colleges, including four in Manhattan, three in Brooklyn, two in Queens, one in Staten Island, and one in the Bronx. | |||
====Bernard M. Baruch College==== | |||
====Brooklyn College==== | |||
====City College of New York==== | |||
The [[City College of New York]] (CCNY) is CUNY's oldest institution. | |||
====College of Staten Island==== | |||
====Hunter College==== | |||
====New York City College of Technology==== | |||
====Queens College==== | |||
====York College==== | |||
===Community colleges=== | |||
===Graduate and professional schools=== | |||
Revision as of 15:36, 9 October 2009
The City University of New York (CUNY) is a public university system that encompasses 23 institutions of higher education, including six community colleges, eleven four-year colleges, and five graduate and professional schools. Although CUNY is headquartered in Midtown Manhattan, its colleges and schools are spread throughout New York City's five boroughs.
History
CUNY's history dates back to May 7, 1847, when New York State Governor John Young signed legislation authorizing New York City's Board of Education to create "a Free Academy" to provide free higher education for graduates of the city's primary and secondary public schools.
Schools
Four-year colleges
The CUNY system includes eleven four-year "senior" colleges, including four in Manhattan, three in Brooklyn, two in Queens, one in Staten Island, and one in the Bronx.
Bernard M. Baruch College
Brooklyn College
City College of New York
The City College of New York (CCNY) is CUNY's oldest institution.