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State of Georgia serves as home to a number of
post-secondary institutions, including four-year
universities. Among these colleges are public,
State-supported schools as well as religious and
unsectarian private universities. These institutions
provide bachelor's and master's level degrees in a
number of areas, including some that can lead to
employment within the areas of the US Department of
Labor has identified as the fastest growing in the State
from 2008 to 2018 which is computer science and
psychology.
Emory University
Emory University was founded by the United Methodist
Church in 1836 on a place five miles from downtown
Atlanta. The school's campus covers 634 hectares of land
and serves as the home of more than 12900 undergraduate
and graduate students. The college admission rate is
about 30 percent, according to the "2009 Barron's
Profiles of American Colleges". The average class size
for introductory courses at the University is about 27
students, while the overall average team sizes of 20
students. About 60 percent of the students at Emory
advantage of a kind of economic aid.
United States News and World Report ranked Emory the
20. best University in the United States in its "Best
Colleges 2011" ratings. In October 2010 the College of
African history, social psychology, physicians
Assistant, midwifery, biomedical engineering and public
health programs ranked in the top 10 of the most
recently ranking of "U.S. News and World Report"
ratings.
Savannah State University
Savannah State University is a public institution
located on a 165-acre campus in the city of Savannah.
Established in 1890, the school is one of the nation's
historically black universities and colleges, which are
identified by the u.s. Department of Education.
Approximately 95 percent of the University's more than
3800 undergraduate and graduate students are (b)
deficiency, according to the "2009 Barron Profiles of
American Colleges". The school admits about 40 percent
of all applicants. In the introductory lectures, average
class sizes 27 students; the total school's average team
size is 22 students.
the University grants both baccalaureate and master's
degree. Social work marine and computer information
systems generally regarded as the University's top
academic programs. About 90 percent of freshmen and 87
percent of all continuing students at Savannah State are
financial recipients aid applications.
University of Georgia
The University of Georgia is a public institution in
the rural community in Athens. Home to more than 34800
students, college campus is more than 600 hectares in
size. Since the University was founded in 1785, it was
the first State-chartered University in the United
States. The University admits about 54 percent of the
applicants, the report "2009 Barron Profiles of American
colleges."
Among the academic programs offered at the University
of Georgia is 140 baccalaureate, master-124 and 91 PhD
majors. The College is also home to the schools of law,
pharmacy and veterinary science. U.s. News and World
Report ranked the University 56th in the nation in its
"Best Colleges 2011" ratings. About a third of the
students at the University of Georgia to receive
financial support.
Brenau University
A private, unsupported institution Brenau University
is in the suburban community of Gainesville, which is 50
miles northeast of Atlanta. A small institution on a
57-acre campus, the school has fewer than 900
undergraduate and graduate students. The school admits
around 38 percent of applicants, explains "2009 Barron's
Profiles of American Colleges". U.s. News and World
Report ranked college 29th among the regional schools in
the southern United States in its "Best Colleges 2011"
ratings.
Brenau University's largest campus is primarily a
women's College with nursing, occupational therapy and
performing arts, the largest programs in the form of
checking. Regional, co-educational learning centers also
offer programs at locations in North Atlanta, Atlanta,
Augusta, Gainesville and Kings Bay. About 78 percent of
the 71 percent of freshmen and continuing students are
recipients of financial aid applications.
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