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For more than 100 years, Wayne State College has been devoted to student success and regional service. We are best known for our friendly atmosphere, exceptional academic reputation, our graduates' success, and affordability. We are a comprehensive college devoted to freedom of inquiry, excellence in teaching and learning, and regional service and development. Learn more about our Strategic Plan, Sustainability, Mission and Vision, and Outreach. Wayne State College is a leading comprehensive college in Northeast Nebraska distinguished by educational excellence in a small, personalized setting. It is located on a 128-acre campus and boasts a 19:1 student-to-faculty ratio. It is best known for its friendly atmosphere, exceptional academic reputation, its graduates' success, and its affordability. WSC began as a college primarily for teacher education but now offers more than 90 undergraduate programs and four graduate programs. Education continues to be the most popular major. Students are provided with valuable opportunities for hands-on teaching experience. Business, criminal justice, and pre-professional are other popular programs at WSC. The College has a solid reputation in educating future healthcare professionals, thanks to a high placement rate in the allied health fields at the University of Nebraska Medical Center and other regional schools. Graduate programs at WSC include business administration, organizational management, and two education programs. Service-learning is an essential component of education at WSC. Students lead community projects designed to integrate meaningful community service with instruction and reflection to enrich the learning experience, teach civic responsibility, and strengthen communities. WSC takes pride in the success of its extra-curricular activities, including theater, music, and 15 athletic teams. WSC is proud to offer exceptional education at an affordable cost. With tuition rates at only $140 per credit hour for residents, and financial assistance given to most of our students each year, WSC is the most affordable and best quality four-year College in the region. Its value, combined with personalized attention from caring professors and staff, a friendly campus community, and opportunities to learn in and outside the classroom, makes WSC an excellent place for students to thrive and advance their futures. Wayne State College is a comprehensive institution of higher education dedicated to freedom of inquiry, excellence in teaching and learning, and regional service and development. Offering affordable undergraduate and graduate programs, the College prepares students for careers, advanced study, and civic involvement. The College is committed to faculty-staff-student interaction, public service, and diversity within a friendly and collegial campus community. Wayne State makes a notable difference to rural and community life through learning excellence, student success, and regional service. This is where your journey as a Wildcat begins. The Office of Admissions is here to answer your questions about applying, financial aid, scholarships, and everything else you're curious about. Let's get started. Financial aid is federal, state, local, and private funds that help meet a student's cost of attendance, including tuition, fees, housing, and meal plans, books, and supplies. Financial aid can include grants, loans, scholarships, and work-study. Scholarships come in many different forms, many different sizes, and from many different places. Scholarships at Wayne State may be awarded for a single year or multiple years. No matter which scholarship award you receive, we are focused on you and your academic achievements. You're not just picking a major, you're following your passion. Choose from more than 90 programs of study. And if you're undecided, that's okay. We can help you explore what might spark a passion within you. The core of your experience at Wayne State centers on your chosen academic path. Yes, there's plenty of fun stuff along the way, but you come to College to get a good education. And Wayne State delivers. With wonderful faculty. Top-notch facilities. Plenty of opportunities to get hands-on experience. We offer more than 90 programs of study. Explore them here. Our campus feels more like home. That's because we're small enough to know you but big enough to provide you excellent opportunities for involvement and fun events. Check out what life at Wayne State has to offer. Wayne State has seven residence halls, each with its unique personality. And you'll never go hungry thanks to our varied on-campus dining options. Wayne State College began because citizens of Wayne's city committed substantial time and resources to establish a college in their community. The College has provided services and programs that enrich the lives of individuals and communities throughout the region. However, most importantly, it has provided access to quality and affordable higher education to people who otherwise might not have had that opportunity. In September 1891, James Pile, a math professor from Fremont, and Wayne's citizens founded Nebraska Normal College. The school began with a four-person faculty and a student body of seven. Nearly two decades later, more than 1,000 students were attending the school each year. The state purchased Nebraska Normal College, and it became Nebraska State Normal College on April 6, 1909. View full university

We will create and advance knowledge, prepare a diverse student body to thrive, and positively impact local and global communities. We will be a pre-eminent, public, urban research university known for academic and research excellence, success across a diverse student body, and meaningful engagement in its urban community. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions at Wayne State University respects the First Amendment rights of those who wish to participate in peaceful protests and demonstrations. Our admission process will not negatively impact applicants and admitted students if they participate in such protests. We will not rescind any offers of admission to students who choose to exercise their rights, regardless of their high school's disciplinary policy. Through our multidisciplinary approach to research and education and ongoing collaboration with government, industry, and other institutions, we seek to expand knowledge, enhance economic growth and improve the quality of life in Detroit, the state of Michigan, and throughout the world. Through our dedication and leadership, Wayne State University is a nationally recognized center of excellence in research. Our faculty lead the nation in many key research areas, and their groundbreaking discoveries make a difference in the everyday lives of others around the corner and around the world. At Wayne State, students from over 70 countries and nearly every state, representing a wide range of ages, religious beliefs, and socio-economic backgrounds, come together in the heart of Detroit, renowned for its culture, industry, and diversity. The Graduate School celebrates and supports this diversity with resources and initiatives designed to enhance retention and encourage the academic excellence of students who are underrepresented in their disciplines. The career and professional development offered by the Graduate School focuses on leadership skills, applying to and attending graduate school, graduation, and entry into professional and academic careers. Graduate school doesn't have to be an intimidating financial commitment. Wayne State offers more than $20 million a year in student support to help graduate students fund their education and pursue success. Financial support can come in many forms and from various channels–individual departments within the university, merit-based scholarships, fellowships, need-based financial aid, and an array of external sources. Be sure to check with your department for specific application information and unique opportunities in your field. Eligibility, enrollment, and application requirements vary. Graduate assistantships are appointments made to students enrolled in a master's or doctoral program at Wayne State University. Appointments may be made for one, two, or three semesters of the calendar year. Assistantships provide financial support in part-time work for pay within the university setting and typically an academic department and offer experience in teaching or other academic and scholarship areas. Learn more about the graduate assistantships at Wayne State. These awards vary in dollar amount, duration of support, and applicant requirements. Some Graduate School fellowships and scholarships provide funding to enhance productivity at specific junctures in your degree process, such as thesis/dissertation research support, the Rumble Fellowship, or travel awards. Others are specific to master's students or encourage diversity of incoming doctoral students. Special programs such as the King-Chavez-Parks (KCP) Future Faculty Fellowship Program include unique mentoring and professional development components. Explore our funding opportunities and see what's right for your situation. Whether you are a new degree applicant, looking for scholarships, or getting ready for graduation, the Graduate School is a crucial resource for master's students. The Graduate School provides information and guidance on degree requirements, policies, procedures, guidelines, and forms to complete a master's program. We support and celebrate graduate students' success with opportunities for research presentation and competitions, professional development seminars and career development, diversity initiatives, and various funding opportunities. Wayne State is among the nation's pre-eminent public research universities in an urban setting. Our thriving academic community includes over 120 postdoctoral trainees skilled and talented scholars worldwide who have an essential role in our success. We want to ensure that you receive the highest quality of training to enhance your skills and prepare you for your future careers. To augment the training experience for both you and your mentor, the Office of Postdoctoral Affairs provides resources and support for professional and career development and oversees postdocs' policies and requirements. The David Adamany Undergraduate Library (UGL) is a 24-hour library that provides access to hundreds of computers, wireless internet, spaces for collaborative or silent study, and course and textbook reserves. The library is also home to the Warrior Writing, Research and Technology (WRT) Zone, the Honors College, the Office of Community Engagement, the Academic Success Center, Advising, Student Disability Services, and the Office of Military and Veterans Academic Excellence. Founded in 1868, Wayne State University is a nationally recognized metropolitan research institution offering more than 370 academic programs through 13 schools and colleges to nearly 29,000 students. Wayne State's main campus in Midtown Detroit comprises 100 buildings over 200 acres. Its six extension centers offer higher education to students throughout Southeast Michigan. View full university

Purdue University Fort Wayne is the largest University in northeast Indiana. As a Metropolitan University, it is uniquely positioned to serve the region as a crossroads of intellectual, social, economic, and cultural advancement and expand our global reach through research, scholarship, and creative expression. Challenging academics are combined with a focus on student success across many prestigious degree programs, taught by nearly 350 full-time faculty. More than 8,300 degree-seeking students of diverse ages, ethnicities, and nationalities pursue their education on the nearly 700-acre campus. More than half of the students are first-generation college students, 15% are from underrepresented populations, and 73% of students receive some form of financial assistance to achieve their academic and career goals. A majority of the growing alumni network of 57,000 live and work in northeast Indiana, contributing to the region's economy, vitality, and intellectual strength. Purdue University Fort Wayne is a comprehensive university that provides local access to globally recognized baccalaureate and graduate programs that drive our students' intellectual, social, economic, and cultural advancement and our region. Purdue Fort Wayne will be the University of choice for the citizens of northeast Indiana and beyond. It will be recognized for a transformative learning environment characterized by intensive mentoring, excellence in faculty scholarship and knowledge creation, integration of life and work experiences, and community engagement. The University will be known for exceptional retention, persistence, graduation rates, respected signature programs, and graduates prepared to improve the quality of life in their communities and compete locally, regionally, and globally. Purdue University Fort Wayne is committed to creating an environment that enhances learning by recognizing all individuals' inherent worth at the University. Diversity stimulates creativity, promotes the exchange of ideas, and enriches campus life. The term diversity encompasses differences in culture, background, and experience among individuals and groups. Such differences include, but are not necessarily limited to, differences of race, ethnicity, color, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, class, age, and disabilities, political and religious affiliation, and socioeconomic status. Designed for students who want to get the most out of their college education, the Purdue University Fort Wayne Honors Program is an interdisciplinary undergraduate program open to students of any major. Participation is voluntary, and students can begin the program at any point in their college careers. Completion of the program requirements merits the reception of a certificate and a medal engraved with the student's name, the only medal that is currently bestowed at the graduation ceremony. At Purdue Fort Wayne (formerly IPFW), you can experience all the perks of a big-name university—at the right size for you. Earn a degree in business, education, music, engineering, science, art, communication, and so much more. Get personalized attention, and enjoy hands-on opportunities. More than a higher education source, Purdue Fort Wayne is a kaleidoscope of theatre, music, art, dance, sports, continuing education opportunities, and community resources. Every year, the University hosts nearly 2,500 free events, from lectures and artistic performances to comedians and cook-outs. Through the Omnibus Lecture Series, local audiences experience nationally acclaimed lectures and performances, such as Hal Holbrook's legendary "Mark Twain Tonight!" Sold-out crowds of music and theatre lovers thrill to the rich programs at the Rhinehart Music Center and the Williams Theatre. At the same time, art aficionados indulge in the continually changing exhibits at the Visual Arts Gallery. After many years of offering courses at separate locations in Fort Wayne, Indiana University and Purdue University opened the combined campus of IPFW in 1964. The 1970s were a time of rapid growth, accompanied by the campus administration's formal merger in 1975. A regional campus of both Indiana University and Purdue University, IPFW is managed by Purdue University under a management agreement that is renewed every five years. In the 1980s, an academic structure was created to emphasize relationships among departments rather than departments' relationships to Indiana or Purdue mission assignments. Major facilities opened during the early 1990s included the Visual Arts Building, Williams Theatre, and the Engineering, Technology, and Computer Science Building. A new campus facilities master plan was completed in 1995, and IPFW's first Strategic Plan was completed that same year. The Science Building opened in 1998. IPFW proactively grew its facilities to handle students' swelling ranks, which totaled over 10,500 by 2000. The Crescent Avenue Bridge, dedicated in fall 2003, connected the main campus to the new Waterfield Campus across Crescent Avenue. Student Housing on the Waterfield Campus opened in fall 2004, giving students their first opportunity to live and learn at IPFW. Student Housing expanded when two more buildings opened in fall 2007. The John and Ruth Rhinehart Music Center opened in fall 2007. The Holiday Inn at IPFW and the Coliseum joined the campus family in 2008. IPFW's newest additions include the Ron Venderly Family Bridge (2009), and the Medical Education Building (2009). Phase 3 of Student Housing, which added four more buildings with new floor plans tailored to student requests and a new clubhouse building, opened in 2010. Work is currently underway on the Keith Busse Steel Dynamics Alumni Center (projected completion in 2010) and the Student Services Complex (projected completion in 2011). The campus set a new enrollment record in 2010-2011 of 14,192 total students. View full university

Army Goodwill School, Wayne was founded in the year 2002. It is an English medium Co-educational Independent school affiliated to CBSE with affiliation number 730057, with classes Nursery/KG/LKG, I to XII, and has a General affiliation which is valid up to 31/3/2024. It is located in the Kupwara district of Jammu & Kashmir and is currently being managed by the , Jammu & Kashmir. It is presently under the principal -administration of JAVID AHMAD WANI, with a total of 16 staff members. There are a total of 20 rooms present in the school. You can find other information about the school in the tables below. NATURE OF THE SCHOOL Category of School Co-educational Medium of Instruction English Types of School Independent ENROLLMENT OF THE STUDENTS Class No. of Section No. of Student XI-XII 0 0 Nursery/KG/LKG 01 65 I-V 01 150 VI-VIII 01 85 IX-X 0 0 Labs and Rooms Details Room Number Size Length (in Ft.) Breadth (in Ft.) Class Room 12 28 20 Composite Science Lab 1 30 25 Chemistry Lab 0 0 0 Biology Lab 0 0 0 Physics Lab 0 0 0 Other Rooms 4 50 30 Maths Lab 0 0 0 Computer Science Lab 1 30 25 Home Science Lab 1 30 25 Library 1 47 27 PARTICULARS OF TEACHING STAFF Staff Number Trained Untrained Librarian 1 1 0 PTI 1 1 0 PGTs 2 1 1 *Vice Principal/Supervisor/Head Master/ Head Mistres 1 1 0 NTTs 2 1 1 PRTs 6 5 1 TGTs 3 3 0 View full school

In Goldsboro, North Carolina, Wayne Country Day School is an independent, coeducational, college preparatory school that accepts qualified students in grades 3K through 12. Students are offered a challenging academic program including literature and world languages, history and social sciences, fine and performing arts, mathematics, sciences, technology, and physical education. Learning is directed by a faculty of teaching professionals who are dedicated to the school's mission and values, the unique needs of the individual students, and the enhanced learning opportunities offered by small classes in a supportive and nurturing environment. In our vibrant educational community, each of our stakeholders belongs. Each person is an integral part of the success of our school. Our Board members serve as volunteers as well as leaders. Our parents provide support and guidance to their children and others' children and our school's faculty and administration. Our students serve classmates in formal positions, but they also represent and care deeply for our school's broader community. Our faculty and staff regularly go above and beyond the call of duty, providing educational expertise in the best practices and another essential part of our school: love and caring for each child. Our alumni take with them the values and precepts inculcated during their years here so that they become more than just well-prepared and successful scholars. They are decent, caring individuals who impact their environments, wherever they go. Wayne Country Day School admits students of any race, color, national, ethnic origin, religion, sex, or sexual preference. Our school and its facilities comply fully with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Students are offered a challenging academic program, including literature and language, history and social sciences, fine art, mathematics, sciences, technology, and physical education. Learning is directed by a faculty of teaching professionals who are dedicated to the school's mission and values, the unique needs of the individual students, and the enhanced learning opportunities offered by small classes in a supportive and nurturing environment. Our Early Education program's paramount goal is to ensure each child's beginning school experience is full of wonderment, joy, purpose, and meaning. The instructional goals revolve around a developmentally appropriate program that is flexible, personalized, and integrated into the school curriculum. The sequential program is geared to each child's total development: physical, emotional, social, character, and academic. Creative art, music, and world languages supplement this development, and a structured physical education program assists with the development of gross motor skills. The multi-centered classrooms feature both open-ended and self-correcting materials within an organized environment. A typical day includes whole group, small group, and individualized instruction as well as independent work. Planned interaction of teachers and students allows each child to perform at her level and pace. The Lower School's primary instructional goal is to provide a challenging yet sequential and developmentally appropriate curriculum for all students. With a personalized, adaptable program that integrates into the whole school curriculum, the Lower School teachers strive to meet individual learning styles and differences while helping each student to reach his/her potential. With a flexible daily schedule, all Lower School students receive reading, language arts, and math instruction simultaneously in the morning. Through teacher recommendations, annual placements assessments, and the demonstration of academic and developmental readiness, each student is encouraged to work at their level. A student may work one level ahead in a specific subject or maybe encouraged to repeat a level of proficiency is not demonstrated. This may be done while the student remains with her or her peers for all other Lower School activities. The core academic courses follow a spiral philosophy. Daily, previous concepts are reinforced and reviewed while the new instruction is introduced. This enables each student to work at an achievable level while building a strong foundation to become a successful, productive citizen of our school and the world beyond. The Upper School is committed to nurturing and challenging its students in a safe, diverse environment and to inspire them to commit themselves to excellence in preparation for college and the world beyond. The traditional college preparatory curriculum in the Upper School includes courses in English, mathematics, sciences, social studies, modern language, art, computer science, drama, music, and physical education. View full school