Description of the different aspects of campus life at higher education institutions, such as clubs and organizations, dormitories, sports teams, and student events.
Academic Programs: Different courses and programs offered by the institution, and the requirements for each program.
Admissions Process: The process involved in applying for admission to a higher education institution, including eligibility criteria and application deadlines.
Campus Safety: Steps taken to ensure the safety and security of students, faculty and staff on campus.
Campus Culture: The social, cultural and linguistic diversity of the campus, and the traditions and norms that govern campus life.
College Financing: How students can finance their education, including scholarships, student loans, and work-study programs.
Student Life: Extracurricular activities available on campus, like clubs, organizations, and sports teams.
Health Services: The campus health center, medical insurance and wellness programs available on campus.
Campus Facilities: The different resources and services available on campus, such as libraries, laboratories, and recreation facilities.
Campus Housing: Living accommodations available for students on campus, like dormitories, apartments and houses.
Career Development: Opportunities provided by the institution to help students develop their professional skills, gain work experience, and build a network.
Campus Politics: How the institution manages its policies, rules and regulations, and how students can get involved in shaping campus governance.
Student Support Services: The kind of support services provided to students for academic and personal success, including tutoring, counseling, and disability services.
Faculty: What to expect from faculty members, their role in academic and personal development of students.
Academic Advising: The importance of academic advising and how it helps students set academic goals, choose courses, and plan their academic careers.
Research Opportunities: The opportunities available for students to engage in research with faculty, work on research projects or pursue self-directed research.
Residential campus: Students live on campus in dormitories or residence halls.
Commuter campus: Students do not live on campus and instead commute from off-campus locations.
Online campus: Classes are conducted entirely online, and students never have to attend physical classes.
Hybrid campus: Classes are conducted both online and in-person.
Urban campus: Schools located in an urban area with a focus on urban studies and city life.
Rural campus: Schools located in a rural area with a focus on agriculture and rural life.
Suburban campus: Schools located in a suburban area with a mix of urban and rural settings.
Community college campus: Offers two-year degrees and vocational programs.
Liberal arts college campus: Offers a broad-based education in the arts and humanities.
Technical college campus: Offers programs in technology, engineering, and applied sciences.
Business school campus: Offers business and management programs.
Specialized school campus: Offers programs in fields such as law, medicine, and art.
Military academy campus: Offers military education and training.
Faith-based campus: Affiliated with a particular religion and incorporates religious teachings in coursework and campus life.
International campus: Mainly attracts international students, providing a global and multicultural experience.
Exchange campus: Students exchange campuses with partner schools for a semester or year.
Private campus: Private institutions funded by tuition fees and endowments.
Public campus: Funded by state or government, and often offer lower tuition fees.
HBCU campus: Historically Black Colleges and Universities that would enroll mainly black students in the US.
Single-sex campus: Only admits students of a certain gender.