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The City College of New York (CCNY), or "City College of the City University of New York", was founded in 1847 and is a New York university. A four-year college in the City University system, it is the founding school of the City University of New York system and the oldest branch. As of 2012, 11 alumni have won the Nobel Prize. CUNY is medium-sized relative to the number of students enrolled at other four-year campuses in the CUNY system. In 2012, City College of New York*** had 16,161 enrolled students, including 13,113 undergraduate students and 3,048 graduate students. City College of New York plans to open two innovative green building (LEED-Gold) research buildings on the school's south campus in the fall semester of 2014. City College of New York

Details Ranked 55th in the North Country United States State Province New York State City New York City School Motto Respice, Adspice, Prospice (look behind, look here, look ahead) Chinese translation takes history as a mirror, is based on the present, and faces the future Nature Public, co-educational school established in 1847. No religious affiliation. Campus 0.14Km 2. ??Number of urban students: 15,464. Number of undergraduates: 14,902. Number of graduate students: 2,693. Teacher-student ratio: 1:14. International student ratio: Undergraduate: 7.3%. Graduate: 14.8%. School classification: Northern region. Sex University School Group CUNY system accreditation agency Central States Association of Colleges and Schools (NCACS) Website www.ccny.cuny.edu School History The City College of New York had a glorious time in the early twentieth century. It promotes elite education and provides free education to many students (especially new immigrants) who come from poor families but have outstanding academic performance. It is nicknamed the poor man's Harvard. However, it gradually declined due to the influence of the affirmative action movement in the 1960s. The City College of New York has always cultivated many outstanding talents, among whom the more famous ones include Colin Powell and Henry Kissinger, who served as U.S. Secretary of State, and Andy Ge, the man of the hour in Time Magazine in 1997 and the American information industry giant. Love. Historically, a large number of graduates from the City College of New York have worked in New York's leading large corporate companies, including Citibank, JP Morgan Chase, Goldman Sachs Investment Bank, MetLife Insurance, etc. In 1921, Einstein chose the City College of New York as the venue for the first of his lecture tours in the United States. In 2004, former US President Clinton served as the guest speaker at the graduation ceremony of the City College of New York. Nobel Prize Winner 2005 Economic Prize - Robert John Oman, 1950 Alumni of the Department of Mathematics. 1988 Physics Prize - Leon Lederman, 1943 alumnus of the Department of Physics. 1985 Chemistry Prize - Herbert Hauptmann, 1937 Alumnus of the Department of Mathematics. 1985 Chemistry Award - Jerome Carr, 1937 alumnus. 1978 Physics Prize - Arnold Panzias, 1954 Alumni of the Department of Physics. 1973 Peace Prize - Henry Kissinger, an alumnus of the accounting department, who took a leave of absence in 1943 to serve in the U.S. Army. 1972 Economics Award - Kenneth Joseph Arrow, 1940 Alumnus of the Department of Mathematics and Social Sciences. 1970 Physiological Medicine Award - Julius Axelrod, 1933 alumnus of the Department of Biology. 1965 Physics Prize - Julian Schwinger, enrolled in 1933 and later transferred to Columbia University. 1961 Physics Prize - Robert Hofstadter, 1935 Physics alumnus.

1959 Physiological Medicine Award - Arthur Kornberg, 1937 alumnus of the Department of Biology. The corresponding international students were 926 and 419, accounting for 7.3% and 14.8% respectively. Application Instructions SAT and ACT The City College of New York requires international students to submit SAT/ACT scores. In the fall of 2013, the average SAT scores of students admitted to the school are as follows: Average SAT scores (25%-75%): SAT Reading 450-510; SAT Mathematics 520-580 Note: 98% of students submit SAT scores; SAT/ACT scores are required to be submitted to the school’s AP, IB and A-level City College of New York accepts transfer credits from AP, IB and A-level courses. A maximum of 32 credits can be transferred - approximately equivalent to the number of credits taken in an academic year. AP courses require a score of 3 or above; IB courses, both Higher-level and Standard-level courses, can be used as credits and require a score of 5 or above; A-level courses require an E or above. For specific transferable credit courses, the number of transferable credits and score requirements, please see the external link below. Application Materials The City College of New York applies through the City University of New York system. You can specify your major or not when applying. Students who have not specified their major can choose an option similar to "Undecided" as their choice. The school opens applications in August each year and requires applicants to submit the following application materials: Complete the application form: Apply online through the CUNY system Application fee: $65 Transcripts: Translation is required, but no notarization of personal statement or essay is required. Letter of recommendation TOEFL/ IELTS scores, SAT/ACT scores, and proof of funds: No need to submit when applying. Note: International students from City College of New York do not need interviews. Fees and scholarships. City College of New York provides a small number of Merit-based scholarships to international students. City College of New York scholarships require separate applications. Applications generally start in October each year and close in early February of the following year. All students in the college can apply for scholarships provided by the school. The required academic scores are as follows: High school average score of 85 or above, or GPA of 3.0 or above, SAT reading + math score of 1100 or above, or ACT comprehensive score of 24 or above. List of expenses: Expenditure items English name of the project Tuition and fees $17,210 Accommodation expenses Room Only -- Books and supplies -- Personal expenses Estimated personal expenses -- Transportation expenses -- Total Estimated Total $17,210 Basic information for transfer application: TOEFL score 61 Application fee $50 Application deadline March 31 IELTS score - GPA requirement 2.0 Starting time August-September Maximum transferable credits 90 Minimum credit requirements - Applicable semester Number of applicants for fall 12,439 Number of admissions 1,713 Acceptance rate 13% Application instructions New York Transfers to City College are only available during the fall and spring semesters, and students may enroll in any semester including freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior years. The school requires applicants to have completed at least 15 credits before they can apply as transfer students—generally, they need to complete the first semester of their freshman year to meet this requirement. SAT/ACT scores are not required for transfer applications to this school.

List of majors that require GRE scores: All PhD programs in Engineering Biomedical Engineering (All degree levels): All levels, including master's and doctoral degrees Chemical Engineering (All degree levels) : All stages, including master's and doctoral degrees International Relations (International Relations) Psychology (General Psychology) Architecture (Architecture I & II): M.Arch I & II projects require the submission of GRE scores. The application time is the fall semester for most projects at City College of New York. You can apply for both the and spring semesters, and applications usually end between January and April. The application time for each program of the school in the fall semester is as follows: College Major/Project Application Deadline Major/Project Application Deadline School of Architecture Master of Architecture January 15th Master of Urban Design January 30th Master of Landscape Architecture January 30th School of Education All Projects March 15 School of Engineering PhD in Chemical Engineering December 31 PhD in Electrical Engineering February 1 PhD in Biomedical Engineering February 1 PhD in Mechanical Engineering February 1 PhD in Civil Engineering February 1 Other projects May 1 Arts and Sciences College Digital Arts February 1 Brand Communication April 1 International Relations (EA application method) February 1 Economics April 1 International Relations (RD application method) April 1 History April 1 Mental Health Counseling 2 Month 15 Psychology April 15 Music, Studio Art March 1 Sociology-American Studies June 15 Public Service Management March 1 Other Projects May 1 Media Arts Production March 1 According to Japanese application instructions, in the fall semester of 2013, there were 15,464 students enrolled in the school, including 12,629 undergraduates and 2,835 graduate students. The corresponding international students are 926 and 419, accounting for 7.3% and 14.8% respectively. Each program of the school has roughly unified application material requirements, as follows: Complete the online application form: Apply through the CUNY system Application fee: $125 Transcript: The school has very high requirements for the translation of transcripts, and is limited to the school where the student is currently studying. Translations provided by U.S. embassies and consulates or teachers from U.S. universities will be considered valid transcripts. Since domestic schools basically do not provide official English transcripts, it is recommended that domestic students’ transcripts be certified by the China Degree and Graduate Education Development Center (CDGDC) or the National College Student Information Consultation and Career Guidance Center (CHESICC) and submit GRE scores: It is required for some majors. Please see the basic requirements above for details. Letters of recommendation: 3 letters of financial proof: No need to submit when applying, but other materials must be submitted after admission: such as interviews, auditions, personal statements, personal works, resumes, Writing samples, etc., some majors may require fees and scholarships. City College of New York is mainly provided by the department or project to which students apply, in the form of TA, RA and Fellowship. Students should take the initiative to contact the tutor or admissions office of the department when applying, in order to obtain RA and TA scholarships provided by the tutor or department. The school's scholarships are all Merit-based. There is no need to apply separately and they are automatically awarded with the offer. Generally speaking, PhD students have a much higher chance of winning than master's students.

Tuition fee list: Project name Project English name Tuition fee (/credit) Masters in Architecture & Engineering $830 Masters in Public Administration $875 Masters of Professional Studies in Branding and Integrated Communications $915 Others All Other Masters Programs $745 All Doctoral Programs $836 Note: The above table is the tuition fee list for the 2014-15 academic year. The City College of New York implements the Semester semester system, which generally requires 9-12 credits per semester and requires registration for two semesters in one academic year. Calculated by registering for 9 credits per semester, the tuition fee for the school’s regular master’s program is US$13,410. Including other fees, room and board, books, medical insurance, etc., the cost of an academic year at City College of New York is approximately US$33,000. Additional information:

New York University and the State University of New York are not the same university.

New York University was founded in 1831 by Albert Gallatin, then U.S. Secretary of the Treasury. It is located in New York City, the United States. It is a well-known comprehensive research university in the United States.

The State University of New York is a university system composed of many colleges and universities in New York State, USA. It is not an independent university. It was established in Potsdam, New York in 1816. With the establishment of various state universities until 1948 The State University of New York system is improving. The university system consists of 64 member campuses.

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The majors of New York University and the State University of New York:

1. The majors of New York University: The majors of New York University mainly include film, Television, drama, dance, photography, finance, fine arts, journalism, French, operations research, finance, marketing, accounting, Russian, business administration, economics, industrial psychology, computer science, English, clinical psychology, Linguistics, sociology, classics, German, physics, biochemistry, psychology, anthropology.

2. Majors of the State University of New York: The majors of the State University of New York mainly include accounting, drama, arts and crafts (ceramics, painting, photography, sculpture), art management, and information science (public relations). , media management), biology, biochemistry, environmental science, medical technology, molecular genetics, chemistry, geology, computer information science, criminology, dance, English, French, mathematics, physics, history, sociology, Spanish Languages ??and literature, industrial management, multidisciplinary studies, law, philosophy, political science, psychology, business administration, economics, finance, management information systems, marketing, early childhood education, childhood education, adolescent education, secondary education, music Education, composition, performance, music business.