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  1. School of General Studies History. Founded in 1947, in large part to accommodate the wave of veterans returning from World War II, the School of General Studies (GS) is the liberal arts college at Columbia created specifically for students with nontraditional backgrounds who seek a traditional education at an Ivy League university. At GS ...

  2. Columbia University School of General Studies 408 Lewisohn Hall, MC 4101 2970 Broadway New York, NY 10027. Phone: +1 (212) 854-2772 Toll Free: (800) 895-1169 [email protected] Admissions; Undergraduate Admissions; Postbac Premed Admissions; Newly Admitted ...

  3. Note: The following enrollment statistics are based on 2022-2023 official reporting. More than 2,200 undergraduate students. 73% full-time; 27% part-time. 46% women; 54% men. 30% of American students are Asian American, African American, Hispanic/Latino, or Native American. 27% international students (non-U.S. citizen or permanent resident)

  4. Jawad joined the School of General Studies in 2013. As Associate Director of Student Engagement and Transition, he oversees and collaborates on GS transition programming including Orientation, the GS Mentor Program, and the GS Mid-Semester Success Series. He also serves as part of the teaching team for University Studies. In addition, Jawad ...

  5. The Columbia University School of General Studies Board of Visitors comprises a committed group of alumni, parents, and friends who represent and value the diversity of experiences, interests, and talents embodied by the School's nontraditional students and alumni. Their leadership and expertise serve to support the School’s mission, long ...

  6. Private Scholarships and Grants. Student Employment. Financial Aid for Military Veterans. Post-9/11 GI Bill® and the Yellow Ribbon Program. Veterans Request for Certification. Cost of Attendance. Applying for Financial Aid. Prospective Students. Newly Admitted Students.

  7. This course is designed as a historical research seminar that is open to students with prior coursework in African Studies, Africana Studies, Race and Ethnic Studies, or History. Thematically the course dwells at a point of intersection between African history, Black History, and Immigration History. As part of the Barnard Engages curriculum, this class is collaboratively designed with the ...