SUNY Profiles - The State University of New York

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62 > COMMUNITY COLLEGES Monroe Community College Office of Admissions 585.292.2200 admissions@monroecc.edu Brighton Campus 1000 East Henrietta Road Rochester, New York 14623 585.292.2200 Damon City Campus 228 East Main Street Rochester, New York 14604 585.262.1740 www.monroecc.edu Enrollment 18,977 Men: 8,896 Full-time: 12,160 Women: 10,081 Part-time: 6,817 Most Unique Programs Addictions Counseling; Diversity and Community Studies; and Optical Systems Technology Faculty 959 Chancellor’s Awards for Excellence in Teaching: 52 Distinguished Professor Awards for Excellence in Professional Service: 30 Campus Monroe Community College offers a wide range of programs and courses and attracts students with a variety of interests and career paths. The College has two campuses—the Damon City Campus in downtown Rochester, and the Brighton Campus, about 3.5 miles from downtown. A residential college, MCC has an active student activities program, with over 80 clubs and organizations, intramural and intercollegiate athletic programs, student governing bodies, media programs, and special events. MCC is one of only 20 community colleges nationwide selected for membership in the prestigious League for Innovation in the Community College. The College’s 300-acre Brighton Campus consists of 12 interconnected buildings, in cluding an arts build ing with theater, science and technology building, library, fully equipped health, recreation, and physical education complex, and a residence hall complex. The Damon City campus opened in 1992 to serve city residents and workers. The campus offers a full program of day and evening classes. The College also has an Applied Technologies Center, as well as the Public Safety Training Center. Unique Features Student activities include intercollegiate sports and intramurals, student-operated campus radio station, student newspaper, literary-art magazine, religious associations, and active student government. The College is architecturally accessible to the handicapped and has a strong counseling and service-learning component. The Brighton Campus features a child care center. Follow our president on Twitter at @MCCPresident and visit us on Facebook. To Visit the Campus To reach the Brighton Campus, take I-90 to exit 46 (I-390); go north on I-390 to exit 16 (second east Hen - ri etta Road exit – Route 15A). Turn left and continue south for one-half mile to the campus entrances. The Damon City Campus is located in downtown Rochester, at the corner of East Main Street and Clinton Avenue. Admission Requirements Applications are processed on a first-come, firstserved basis, provided that the applicant meets requirements. Each program has different prerequisites. Some programs have deadlines. See our Web site for additional information. EOP Admissions Students must be residents of New York State, gradu - ates of an approved high school or have equiva lency diplomas. Financial eligibility is assessed according to legislated guidelines. Must be a first-time, fulltime student. Honors Programs Students with a 3.5 average or better are eligible for the Honor‘s Institute. Honors program and courses are available. Programs of Study >Undergraduate programs lead to the AA, AS, or AAS degree. >AAS programs include account ing, air conditioning technology, automotive technology, biological technology, business, construction technology, computer technology, criminal justice, computer infor mation systems, dental hygiene, electrical engineering technology, engineering, fire protection technology, health information technology, hospitality, human services, interior design, mechanical technology, nursing, office technology, optical technology, paramedic, precision machining, radiologic technology, and visual communications technology. >AA or AS degree programs include communications and media arts, criminal justice, liberal arts and sciences, business administration, information tech nology, international business, computer information systems, performing arts-music, mathematics, diver sity and community studies, sustainability, sports management, and physical studies. >The College also offers cooperative education opportunities, and two-plus-two cooperative degree programs with over 30 colleges and universities, accelerated degree programs, and English for speakers of other languages. Accreditation >Middle States Commission on Higher Education >American Dental Association >Accrediting Board for Engineer ing and Technology >American Medical Association Committee on Allied Health Education and Accreditation >National League for Nursing >Member, League for Innovation in the Community College >American Bar Association >National Alliance of Concurrent Enrollment Partnerships Housing The College maintains residence halls for 772 students. The Campus Cen ter also maintains a list of available apartments from the Rochester Housing Council and individual landlords. The Center also has information on students looking for roommates. Athletics Intramural and intercollegiate sports programs feature aerobic dance, baseball, basketball, bowling, cheerleading, cross country, golf, ice hockey, lacrosse, racquetball, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track, and volleyball. MCC has a 53,000 square foot recreational/ athletic training complex that features top-grade athletic amenities rarely found at community colleges. Career Services and Graduate Placement The staff of the MCC Career and Transfer Center assists students with their career decision-making process, transfer college planning, and job search exploration. MCC Career Center services and resources include: career counseling, transfer college counseling, job search counseling, the Career Library, the “Job Connection” (an online database of full-time, part-time and summer job opportunities as well as internship and co-op positions), 2+2 dual admission programs, transfer scholarship information, résumé critique service, and online campus employer recruitment programs. Demographic and Geographic Profile New York State Residents: 97.8% Out-of-State Residents: 1.6% Foreign Nationals: .6% Financial Aid Recipients: 51.3% African-American: 18.2% Native American: .4% Hispanic/Latino: 7.8% Asian-American: 3.4% Special Programs >Early Admission >Dual Credit courses >Career Coach >Honors Institute Application Services Center Participant? Yes
COMMUNITY COLLEGES < 63 Nassau Community College Office of Admissions Tika A. Esler Dean of Academic Student Services 1 Education Drive Garden City, New York 11530-6793 516.572.7345 admissions@ncc.edu www.ncc.edu Enrollment 23,728 Men: 11,778 Full-time: 15,275 Women: 11,950 Part-time: 8,453 Full-time Faculty 495 Doctorates: 173 Campus Since it opened in 1960, with 632 students in a wing of the County Court House in Mineola, Nassau Community College has provided an education that enjoys a na tion wide reputation for academic excellence and ease of transferability to four-year schools. Today, with an enrollment over 23,000 full- and parttime students and nearly 15,000 continuing edu ca - tion and professional students, NCC is the largest single-campus two-year college in New York State where students come to discover their world through higher education. In age, race, and ethnicity, Nassau’s student body reflects the rich diversity of the suburban county that is its home. The campus occupies 225 tree-shaded acres of the former Mitchel Field air base. A blend of modern architecture and picturesque older structures characterizes the facilities. The campus is only 27 miles from Manhattan. A new $40 million Life Sciences Build ing houses the Nursing and Chemistry departments. This new state-of-the-art building incorporates smart boards and wireless technology throughout and it is Nassau’s first “green” building. Small classes taught by a distinguished faculty dedicated to the teaching process make Nassau an excellent place to study and learn. Intramural and inter collegiate athletics and more than 50 clubs and activities, including an FM radio station, television studio, student news paper, yearbook, literary magazine, and cultural, religious, political, and athletic organizations, offer a rich tapestry of extra - cur ricular programs. Unique Features The College was cited by Rolling Stone magazine as one of the country’s ten “best” community colleges, based on factors such as percentage of full-time faculty, low student-teacher ratio and small class sizes, career counseling services, and the number of students going on for bacca laur eate study. The article recognized Nassau’s national reputation for academic excellence, its dedicated, high-quality faculty, its active campus life, and its high transfer rate to four-year colleges and universities. Nationally, the College was previously ranked by Community College Week magazine as #5 among Community, Junior & Technical Colleges (Associate Degree & Certificate Granters) and #14 among all colleges and universities in degrees granted. The College offers summer sessions between late May and early August. Each summer, more than 11,000 students, including visiting students from more than 250 colleges and universities across the country, study in one of these summer terms. Nassau also has a number of two- to three-week summer or intersession courses that take students to foreign lands. These may include foreign buying, interior design, international criminal justice systems, international hospitality industry, international business, and foreign language study in countries such as Italy, France, and Russia. To Visit the Campus The College is easy to reach from the Long Island Express way (495), and the Northern and Southern State Parkways via Meadowbrook Park way (exit M-4 Hempstead/Coliseum). Follow the sign for Charles Lindbergh Blvd. or the Coliseum. Turn right at the first traffic light. County bus services (516.572.1000) provide public transportation to the College. Admission Requirements >Applications are processed and admission decisions are reported to students on a rolling basis. Each semester there are deadlines which must be met. In addition, Nursing and programs in the allied health sciences, where demand typically exceeds the College’s ability to accom modate all eligible applicants, have earlier application deadlines. Appli cations submitted for these programs are not accepted after the deadline. >Consult Nassau’s “Programs & Admissions Requirements” chart, which is part of the application for admission, for information about specific programs of study, including prerequisite requirements and application deadline dates. Programs of Study NCC offers AA, AS, and AAS degrees, and one-year certificates in more than 70 programs in arts and communications, business-related areas, health care, human and public services, engineering & computer technology and liberal arts & education. Over 78% percent of Nassau’s students successfully transfer to other institutions. Athletics Nassau offers every student the opportunity to participate in our intercollegiate athletic program. As a mem ber of the NJCAA, Nassau participates in Region XV tennis, golf, football, track, baseball, bowling, lacrosse, basketball, cross country, soccer, and wrestling. NCC Men’s teams have won NJCAA championships in soccer, bowling, wrestling, baseball, and lacrosse. Women’s teams have garnered NJCAA championships in soccer and tennis. Nassau also sponsors track, cross country, softball, bowling, volleyball, basketball, and lacrosse for women. Special Programs >Early Admission >Open Admission >Pilot Program-First Year Experience Application Services Center Participant? No Niagara County Community College Office of Admissions Kathleen Saunders Director of Admissions 3111 Saunders Settlement Road Sanborn, New York 14132 716.614.6222 admissions@niagaracc.suny.edu www.niagaracc.suny.edu Enrollment 7,177 Men: 3,061 Full-time: 4,389 Women: 4,116 Part-time: 2,788 Most Popular Programs Liberal Arts; Nursing; Criminal Justice; Human Services; Business Administration; Culinary Arts; Radiologic Technology; Surgical Technology; Childhood Education; Baking & Pastry Arts; Animal Management; and Digital Media Faculty 157 Campus For the past 50 years, Niagara County Community College has been the “Smart Place to Start.” Graduates utilized career training to gain employment and continued their education, receiving advanced degrees. The main campus in Sanborn is located equidistant from the three major Niagara County cities—Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. It is 15 minutes from Niagara Falls and the Canadian border. The picturesque 250+ acre campus has eight buildings connected by interior and exterior corridors. The Niagara Falls Culinary Institute is new for the College in 2012. This 90,000 square foot facility in the heart of downtown Niagara Falls has state-of-the-art kitchens and student-run retail operations and is the new home to NCCC’s hospitality and tourism programs. Programs are designed to provide career entry upon completion or transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution. The College is authorized to confer degrees of associate of science, associate in arts and associate in applied science, and one-year certificates in 70 programs. To assist students with transfer programs, NCCC has dual admissions agreements with many four-year universities/colleges, providing seamless transfer. Campus life includes over 40 clubs and organizations based on student interest and/or program of study, and an intercollegiate athletic program that has produced many academic and athletic All Americans. The NCCC Thunderwolves participate in Region III of the National Junior College Athletic Association. ➤
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