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Hudson County Community College in Union City, NJ. Cohen and Brawer noted other names: city college, county college (in New Jersey), and branch campus. Other common components of the school name include vocational, technical, adult education and technical institute. Nicknames include "democracy's college" and "opportunity college". [5]
The Diverted Dream: Community colleges and the promise of educational opportunity in America, 1900–1985. Oxford University Press. (1989). Cohen, Arthur M. and Florence B. Brawer. The American Community College (1st ed. 1982; new edition 2013) online 2008 edition; widely cited comprehensive survey; Frye, John H.
Texas Military College (2 C, 1 P) Pages in category "Defunct private universities and colleges in Texas" The following 37 pages are in this category, out of 37 total.
Ambassador College (1947–1997) was a four-year liberal arts college run by the Worldwide Church of God. The college was established in 1947 in Pasadena, California , by radio evangelist Herbert W. Armstrong , leader of what was then the Radio Church of God , later renamed the Worldwide Church of God.
Everest College was a system of colleges in the United States, and with Wyotech, made up Zenith Education.It was until 2015 a system of for-profit colleges in the United States and the Canadian province of Ontario, owned and operated by Corinthian Colleges, Inc.
National Education Center Logo. National Education Centers, Inc (NEC) was a for-profit post-secondary education organization in North America. Through more than 50 campuses and subsidiaries, it offered career-oriented diploma, Associates and bachelor's degree programs in advertising design, architectural design, health care, business, criminal justice, transportation technology, construction ...
Texas Normal College is the former name of several institutions of higher education in the state of Texas, including: East Texas Normal College and East Texas State Normal College, former names of what is now East Texas A&M University
This private college preparatory school grew quickly and by 1855, with the benefit of government grants and a new charter, the newly renamed College of California opened in what by then had become the city of Oakland, on the four blocks bounded by Twelfth, Fourteenth, Franklin and Harrison Streets. Despite the new name, it continued to operate ...