Collages dealt with certificates and diplomas at higher education (university) level and universities dealt with degrees (Bachelors, Masters and Doctorates). These days colleges can offer degrees at the lower level (Bachelors) and univerisities continue to offer all of the degrees (and certificates and diplomas)
An American college is primarily for undergraduates, perhaps some graduate degrees in Arts & Science. A University tends to have multiple schools, and larger graduate degree programs. A University may call the 4 year undergrad section a college.
The original name of Princeton University was the College of New Jersey when it was founded in 1746. It was renamed Princeton University in 1896.
Queens College
In modern higher education the distinction and use of college as opposed to university is a semantical term, rather than one based on objective naming criteria. In simplest terms the nomenclature of college or university is the choice of its leadership. By precedence a college was either a singular school of a discipline or distinct unit/faculty of a university. Thus a university was/is/can be comprised of individual colleges. That being said a school named a college can still have individual faculties/departments demonstrating the ambiguous nature of the term.
Cornell University
My college in NJ granted on your diploma "with distinction in ", if you had a 4.0 in your major.
not nowdays
he Pittsburgh Catholic College of the Holy Ghost
There is a huge difference between a college and a university. Hill is an authentic accredited University. Visit them for more info.
first women college
The motto of Talladega College is 'An Education of Distinction'.
Nothing
Answer A city college is another word for community college and usually offers 2 year courses and (in the US) possibly associate degrees. A university college is part of a university e.g. Christ's College, Oxford; these offer full degrees.