New York

  • Hult brings together forward-thinking people from all over the world to learn business by doing business. So they graduate ready to make an impact that matters and lead others to do the same. By focusing on what students can do in the real world, rather than just the theory they study in classrooms, they prioritise those skills and mindsets that are most needed to bring about change—in the careers of the individual, the businesses they work in, and the society we all live in. This belief in the power of learning by doing goes beyond a philosophy; it is the guiding force behind every program Hult provides, every course they create and every class they run. Hult specialises in helping international students forge international careers. They build a global network by collaborating with classmates from around the world—potential partners, investors, and contacts are everywhere. At Hult, global means more than geography, it's a shared experience where students, alumni, faculty, and staff are all enriched by each other’s perspectives.
  • Founded by the Sisters of Mercy in 1950 in Dobbs Ferry, New York City, Mercy College became a four-year college offering programs leading to the baccalaureate degree in 1961. Continuing to expand over the years, Mercy College was authorised to offer its first graduate program  in 1981. They now also have campuses in Manhattan and the Bronx. They offer over 100 degrees and certificates in dozens of major disciplines, at the undergraduate and graduate level. Many degree programs are further distinguished by various specialisations. At Mercy you will be joining a community of students from around the US and the world who study, learn and have fun together. Countries represented on campus include Norway, Spain, Sweden, Japan, China, Korea, the United Kingdom, Mexico, Brazil and many more.  
  • The New York Film Academy was founded by veteran producer Jerry Sherlock in 1992, who produced such classics as "The Hunt for the Red October". Encouraged by friends of his who wanted to send their children to film school, but found the prices too costly, Sherlock designed a school that was not only affordable, but more importantly, was founded on the principle of learning by doing. Inspired by the idea that to learn how to make movies, one must actually make movies, Sherlock and his colleagues designed a truly unique curriculum. Blending a mixture of traditional film school instruction with a new approach, the Academy emphasizes coursework based around students actually going out and shooting films as part of their coursework. Students write, produce, direct, and edit their own original films while also serving as crewmembers on their fellow classmates’ films to gain extensive on-set experience.
  • Ranked the #1 private, four-year college in the nation for upward economic mobility by Harvard University’s Opportunity Insights, Pace University provides transformative education for its diverse students – academically, professionally, and socioeconomically. Pace prepares students to become leaders in their fields by providing an education that combines exceptional academics with real-world experiences including internships, research, clinical, civic engagement, and study abroad. Founded as a one-room accounting school in 1906, Pace has grown to three campuses in New York City and Westchester County, New York, and enrols more than 13,000 students in bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral programmes in more than 150 majors and programmes.
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