private universities don't show favoritism towards state-resident students but public universities are EXTREMELY biased against out-of-state students. it has to do with the amount of endowment the school gets from the state.
Not at all. It has a 99% acceptance rate.
No way, its a private college. Extremely Hard to Get into, but most of all, it is super expensive. Like over 50000 a year.
An in-state college is a college in your state & an out-of-state college is a college in another state that is not where you live.
yes a really hard one called the assam state test
Chadron State College was created in 1911.
Glenville State College is located in the state of West Virginia.
Indiana State University is a public college. Idaho State University is a public college. Illinois State University is a public college. Iowa State University is a public college.
Chadron State College is located in the state of Nebraska.
quite hard
The term "State College" generally refers to a college that is owned by a US state and is ultimately an agency of that state. Other terms for a state college would be a "public college". This is somewhat different from a "State Related" college which is a college that holds a public mission and generally receives annual appropriations from the state but has constitutional autonomy and has more flexibility to set its own direction and policies as well as determine the membership of its board of trustees. An example of a state college would be The Evergreen State College in Olympia, WA while a state related institution would be The Pennsylvania State University. There are colleges that use the words "State College" in their title but are not necessarily publicly owned. This is not to be confused with the Borough of State College, PA which is the home of The Pennsylvania State University
Adams State College is located in the state of Colorado.
Castleton State College is located in the state of Vermont.