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College often refers to liberal arts
colleges which provide education primarily at the

undergraduate level. It can also refer to schools which offer a
vocational, business, engineering, or technical curriculum. The term can
either refer to both a self-contained institution that has no graduate
studies or to the undergraduate school of a full university (i.e. that
also has a graduate school).
Colleges vary in terms of size, degree, and length of stay. Two-year
colleges offer the Associates degree (A.A.) and four-year colleges offer
the Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) or Bachelor of Sciences (B.S.) degree. These
are usually primarily undergraduate institutions, although some might have
limited programs at the graduate level.
Four - year institutions in the U.S. which emphasize the liberal arts are
liberal arts colleges. These colleges traditionally emphasize interactive
instruction (although research is still a component of these
institutions). If not associated with a university, they are often
categorized as residential and generally have smaller enrollment, class
size, and teacher-student ratios than universities.
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Boston Reed College
2799 Napa Valley Corporate Dr, Napa, CA 707-307-5000
IASCO Flight Training - Flight Training
2000 Airport Rd, Napa, CA 707-252-3522
Leap Now Inc
11640 Hwy 128, Calistoga, CA 707-431-7265
Napa Valley College
2277 Napa Vallejo Hwy, Napa, CA 707-253-3000
Pacific Union Collage Public Safety
1 Angwin Ave, Angwin, CA 707-965-6551
Pacific Union College
25 Executive Ct, Napa, CA 707-224-6060
Vintage Academy of Hair Design - Beauty
Schools
2110 Main St, Napa, CA 707-226-1845Wine
Country Regional Smltn
100 California Dr, Yountville, CA 707 945-0275 |
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These colleges often encourage a high level of teacher-student
interaction at the center of which are classes taught by full-time
faculty rather than graduate student TAs (who sometimes teach the
classes at Research I and other universities). The colleges are either
coeducational, women's colleges, or men's colleges. Some are
historically black colleges. Some are also secular (or not affiliated
with a particular religion) while others are involved in religious
education. Many are private. Some are public liberal arts colleges. In
addition, colleges such as Hampshire College, Pitzer College, Sarah
Lawrence College, Bennington College, New College of Florida, and Reed
College offer experimental curriculums.
Boston College on the other hand, public and private universities are
research-oriented institutions which service both an undergraduate and
graduate student body. Graduate programs grant a variety of Master's
degrees including M.B.A.s or M.F.A.s. The doctorate is the highest
academic degree, and the Ph.D. is given in most fields. Medical
schools award M.D.s while law schools award the J.S.D. as the highest
academic achievement. These institutions usually have a large student
body. Introductory seminars can have a class size in the hundreds in
some of the larger schools. The interaction between students and
full-time faculty can be limited as compared to some liberal arts
colleges. At some of the larger universities some undergraduate
classes are taught by graduate student TAs. |
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