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It depends on your location. You can usually find some place to take a music theory class if you live in the vicinity of a college or a large city. If you are in Virginia, there is a good music program at VCU.
If you are looking for an large university, you won't find it in Pearland, Texas. It does have University of Texas satellite campus and Alvin Community College.
The ancient Romans called any large open area a campus. An example is the Campus Martius at Rome.
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Yes, you can be a music major in college, but at some point, a partricular part of music will be selected -- Music Composition, Piano, Voice. I know someone who was a music major in saxophone - he went on to get his doctorate, and took some special courses in Europe, and now he is a Full Professor of Music, Saxophone, and teaches at a large state university.
College in the 1950s was focused on classes and campus activities. Students went to school dances and enjoyed parties on and near the campus. Many classes were smaller than the classes of today, though in some cases students still attended lectures in large groups.
You can find St. Kates in the state of Minnesota. It is located on a large and beautiful college campus. Students there not only receive a great education but also enjoy the best view ever!
According to collegboard.com, UC Davis is considered rural. While this might connote images of farmland and unintelligent people, the UCD campus is actually quite beautiful and has many large trees across the campus. It is also not an isolated or desolate place, as much of the city's population is college students.
By Lisa SpangenbergIf you are thinking about going to college, one of the questions to ask yourself is whether you want to attend a college near home and live at home, or one that requires you to live on campus (a lot of schools require freshmen to live on campus). The next question to ask yourself is whether you want to attend a small liberal arts college or a large research university. Before you can answer that question, you need to first understand what people mean when they refer to "a small liberal arts college," and what they mean by "large research university." Both kinds of schools can offer wonderful education, and enriching experiences, but they are different. They have different values, and, often, different costs as well as benefits. There are private for profit and public versions of both large research universities and small liberal arts schools, so while cost is definitely a consideration, don't assume that small always means costly; sometimes it doesn't.A large college or university typically has a large campus, a number of student service offices and lots of opportunities for social life. But you may feel lost in the crowd if you're not comfortable venturing out on your own and already adept at making friends. A smaller school can offer more personal and individualized attention by campus officers and faculty, and you might have an easier time making friends. It all depends on you, on what you want, and how you want to be in your future.
College police jobs are plentiful, especially for college educated officers. The nation is full of institutions of higher learning that are large enough to warrant their own police forces. Recruitment and retention being a problem, those who choose to follow this path may find many opportunities for both employment and advancement. Campus police men and women are officers of the law. They posses the power of detention and arrest and are authorized to carry firearms. Because of this, they are required to go to a qualified police academy . There, candidates are trained in all the necessary tactics and regulations to work as a police officer both for a city or county as well as for a college. Typically, college police duties are similar if not exactly like those of traditional police. The only difference is where they operate. Campus police are confined to the campus and a defined area surrounding the campus. Those who find employment with a campus will engage in a variety of tasks such as patrolling, responding to complaints, investigation and detective work, monitoring security systems throughout the campus and other common police jobs. It is not necessary to attend college or university to work for a college police force. However, it must be said that those officers who posses some amount of college education are often more likely to get hired first. In addition to that, they are promoted much quicker up the ladder than those with no higher education. Salaries are generally lower for campus police than city or county ones. However, there are some large campuses which do offer great salaries. Starting pay generally is around $27,000-$30,000 per year. For those who move up the chain of command, salaries can start piercing the $50,000 zone. There is a high turnover rate for college police jobs because many use this employment as a step towards a successful career in law enforcement. Therefore, there are employment opportunities throughout the nation where colleges and universities can be found.
In any large store or the campus stores