State University of New York

Overview
The State University of New York (SUNY) is one of the largest higher education systems in the United States, and is comprised of sixty-four university and community college campuses across the State of New York, including the Ivy League Cornell University. Each campus is unique, and many of them concentrate on a specific area of learning, from technology to agriculture to medicine to veterinary science. Others provide a wide array of programs to their students, just as other traditional colleges. The college is public and many of the campuses are exceptionally competitive, admitting fewer than 30% of applicants. Altogether, the State University of New York system enrolls nearly 500,000 students.

Student Appeal
Students of all backgrounds, interests, and school preferences can find a satisfactory educational experience at the State University of New York. There are campuses in all kinds of cities around the state, large and small. Some campuses concentrate on technology while others offer arts programs, so students will find that they are surrounded by like minded individuals. Furthermore, graduates of the State University of New York find that there is a large professional network of other alumni available to them as they seek to develop strong careers for themselves.

School Facts & Figures

  • Accreditation: MSACS
  • Size: Very large (>100,000 students)
  • Type: Public
  • Religious Affiliation: N/A
  • Academic Affiliation: N/A
  • Career Services: Yes
  • Course Schedule: Semester
  • Credit Options: Transfer
  • Scholarships Offered: Yes
  • Loans Offered: Stafford, Pell, Perkins

Programs Offered:
  • AA in Mathematics & ScienceAA in Mathematics & Science
    Nearly every community college in the State University of New York system offers an associate's of arts in mathematics & science, or at least separate degrees in math and general science. Students will dedicate two years of full time study to successfully complete their associate's degree program, and will have to take classes in research and in general mathematics skills. Science classes that feature laboratory work will probably be included as part of the program.
  • AS in Liberal Arts & Science/Mathematics & ScienceAS in Liberal Arts & Science/Mathematics & Science
    State University of New York's liberal arts program is one of the most flexible, allowing students who are seeking an associate's degree from one of its community colleges the chance to take a strong hand in determining their own curriculum. With a concentration in mathematics and science, students will have access to general mathematics classes- like statistics and calculus- and science classes- like biology, chemistry, and physics. They will then be able to continue their education at a university in any area related to math or science.
  • BA in Applied MathematicsBA in Applied Mathematics
    In order to earn a Bachelor of Arts in Applied Mathematics from the State University of New York, students will need to earn satisfactory passing grades in Calculus I, II, and III, Mathematical Reasoning and Proof, Linear Algebra, Algebraic Structures, Intermediate Analysis, Introductory Programming, and a variety of science classes that includes General Chemistry, Physical and Historical Geography, Astronomy, and Physics. There are further general education requirements as well.
  • BA in Arts/Concentration in ArtsBA in Arts/Concentration in Arts
    A bachelor's degree in arts from one of State University of New York's many campuses will allow students significant choice in determining their own curriculum. For example, those students who are more interested in performing arts will be able to take classes in theatre and music while those who are dedicated to visual arts will be able to formulate a curriculum featuring graphic design, drawing, and painting. Students must commit four years of full time study to satisfy their degree requirements.
  • BA in Cultural Studies/Concentration in EnglishBA in Cultural Studies/Concentration in English
    Those who are studying cultural studies at a State University of New York network school will experience an interdisciplinary academic program that includes courses in history, geography, biology, and sociology. Those who are concetrating on English as part of their cultural studies baccalaureate program will take a number of literature courses, including those that explore colloquial language and experiences of those in other cultures.

State University of New York

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