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DeVry University - Oklahoma City campus; Downtown College Consortium [1] Heartland Baptist Bible College [2] Hillsdale Free-Will Baptist College (Moore) Metropolitan College; Mid-America Christian University; Oklahoma Baptist College; Oklahoma Baptist University (Shawnee) Oklahoma Christian University; Oklahoma City University; Southern ...
Southwestern Oklahoma State University: Weatherford: Public Masters University: 4,777 1909 University of Central Oklahoma: Edmond: Public Masters University: 12,250 1890 University of Oklahoma: Norman: Public Research University: 28,308 1890 University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center: Oklahoma City: Public Research University 3,389 1971
The Oklahoma School of Science and Mathematics, a school for some of the state's most gifted math and science pupils, is also in Oklahoma City. Also, the city has very well developed private, independent, and parochial schools, including Casady School near posh suburban Nichols Hills and the schools of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Oklahoma ...
The University of Oklahoma College of Medicine was founded in 1900 as a medical department of the University of Oklahoma at its main campus in Norman. Lawrence N. Upjohn, M.D. is regarded as the "founding dean" and served from 1900-1904. In 1910, the school merged with the Epworth College of Medicine in Oklahoma City.
This is a list of public universities in Oklahoma that offer four year degrees.It does not include private universities and colleges that offer two year degrees.. There are currently 15 universities within the state of Oklahoma, listed in alphabetical order (noting the average annual in-state undergraduate fees):
The Meinders School of Business is the business school of Oklahoma City University, a private university in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.It offers courses for undergraduate, graduate, professional development, and continuing education students and undergraduate and graduate degrees in most business majors of study.
Oklahoma's admission into the union in 1907 led to the renaming of the Norman Territorial University as the University of Oklahoma. Norman residents donated 407 acres (1.6 km 2 ) of land for the university 0.5 miles (0.8 km) south of the Norman railroad depot.
In 1974, the Oklahoma Legislature created a pilot higher education program called the Ardmore Higher Education Program (which eventually became the University Center of Southern Oklahoma) and housed it on the campus of Ardmore High School; 110 students enrolled in the first semester and chose from among ten college courses.