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Film Production and Film Studies: Saint Louis: Missouri: Private Baccalaureate college: 38 [130] [131] Montana State University: School of Film and Photography: Bozeman: Montana: Public Master's university: 103 [132] [133] 1960 [134] University of Nebraska–Lincoln: Film & New Media, Johnny Carson School of Theatre & Film [135] Lincoln ...
The Kathrine G. McGovern College of the Arts (KGMCA) is one of thirteen academic colleges at the University of Houston. Established in 2016, the College of the Arts has approximately 1,500 students. Established in 2016, the College of the Arts has approximately 1,500 students.
Lone Star College System (8 P) R. ... Pages in category "Universities and colleges in Houston" The following 27 pages are in this category, out of 27 total.
Rice University. Nonsectarian. Rice University, established in 1912, is a private Tier One research university located at 6100 Main, Houston, Texas. [12] [13] Rice enrolled 3,001 undergraduate, 897 post-graduate, and 1,247 doctoral students and awarded 1,448 degrees in 2007.
Lone Star College (LSC) is a public community college system serving the northern portions of the Greater Houston, Texas, area. In 2017, it enrolled about 95,000 students. [ 2 ] The headquarters of the Lone Star College System are located in The Woodlands and in unincorporated Montgomery County, Texas .
The Houston Community College System serves most of Houston. The northwestern through northeastern parts of the city are served by various campuses of the Lone Star College System, while the southeastern portion of Houston is served by San Jacinto College, [citation needed] and portions in the northeast are served by Lee College. [14]
Philip G. Hoffman, first chancellor of UH System. The University of Houston, founded in 1927, entered the state system of higher education in 1963. The evolvement of a multi-institution University of Houston System came from a recommendation in May 1968 which called for the creation of a university near NASA's Manned Spacecraft Center to offer upper-division and graduate-level programs. [11]
The junior college became eligible to become a university in October 1933 when the governor of Texas, Miriam A. Ferguson, signed House Bill 194 into law.On September 11, 1933, Houston's Board of Education adopted a resolution to make HJC a four-year institution and changing its name to the University of Houston. [30]