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San Francisco State University: Public: 1899 [1] 27,815 University of San Francisco: Private: 1855 [1] 11,086 Golden Gate University: Private: 1901 [1] 5,120 University of California, San Francisco: Public: Medical school: 1864 [2] 5,908 University of California College of the Law, San Francisco: Public: Law school: 1878 [1] ≈1,000 San ...
Universities and colleges in San Francisco (14 C, 25 P) Universities and colleges in San Mateo County, California (5 C, 9 P) Universities and colleges in Santa Clara County, California (9 C, 22 P)
University of San Francisco (3 C, 16 P, 2 F) Pages in category "Universities and colleges in San Francisco" The following 25 pages are in this category, out of 25 total.
In 2024, the University of San Francisco accepted 71.2% of undergraduate applicants, with admission standards considered very high, applicant competition considered low, and with those enrolled having an average 3.57 high school GPA. The university does not require submission of standardized test scores, USF being a test-optional school.
San Francisco Bay University, formerly Northwestern Polytechnic University, [2] is a private university in Fremont, California. Founded in 1984, the university awards bachelor's and master's degrees in computer science, engineering, technology and management programs. It was founded by Ramsey Carter and Barbara Brown in 1984.
Toland Hall in 1887. Toland Hall on Stockton was the first home of the school, before its transfer to the Parnassus campus. The University of California, San Francisco traces its history to Hugh Toland, a South Carolina surgeon who found great success and wealth after moving to San Francisco in 1852. [16]
The 25-story, 94 m (308 ft) tall building was completed in 1927. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 17, 1997. [7] The building was totally restored and renovated between 1999 and 2001.
This program is what would eventually become San Francisco State University. When the California State Normal School was moved to San José in 1871, Girls' High became the only publicly-supported teacher-training institution. [4] In 1895, the teaching program was split from the school and became San Francisco City Normal School. [4]