University Of Illinois Carbondale

Carbondale is a great place to be to enjoy a college life with plenty to do and learn.

Founded: 1869

Founded: August 24, 1869

Founder: John Milton Gregory, a professor of English and Latin at Northwestern University who was looking for a place to start a “new spirit” of higher education.

The school’s first location was in Urbana, Illinois (the university moved later) but it has since been relocated twice more; once in 1902 and again in 1965.

Type of institution: Public

The University of Illinois at Carbondale is a public university that receives state funding. This means that it’s part of a larger system of public institutions and is not privately owned or run, like Purdue University or Texas A&M University.

The other type of university is private, meaning it doesn’t get government funding but is instead funded through tuition and donations from alumni and other sources. These universities can be further broken down into two types: non-profit and for-profit. Non-profit schools include Harvard University (Massachusetts), Duke University (North Carolina), Yale University (Connecticut), Stanford University (California) and Princeton University (New Jersey). For-profits include DeVry Education Group Inc., Keller Graduate School of Management Inc., the Art Institutes International LLC and ITT Educational Services Inc..

Size of campus: 1,383 acres

Carbondale is a small town with a population of about 20,000. The campus of the University of Illinois at Carbondale covers 1,383 acres. That’s about the size of 1.5 football fields—and it’s not even one tenth the size of the main campus in Champaign! It might seem like a lot to navigate on your first day here, but don’t worry: we’ll help you get used to the layout ASAP.

Carbondale is located 60 miles south of St Louis and 90 miles north of Chicago (or “Chi-cago”, as we say here in Southern Illinois).

Students enrolled: 19,893; 22 percent from out-of-state and 7 percent international.

The university has 19,893 students enrolled. Out-of-state and international students pay higher tuition than Illinois residents, with tuition for out-of-state students being $33,400 and for international students being $11,000.

Student-to-faculty ratio: 23 to 1

The student-to-faculty ratio is a statistic that describes how many students there are per faculty member. It’s a good way to measure how much access you’ll have to the people who know your course material best.

A low ratio means you’ll have more access to faculty members than students who attend other schools with higher ratios; conversely, a high ratio means that there are fewer students for each professor at your school. An average ratio is somewhere in between these two extremes—but it can still make a big difference!

For example, if you’re taking an advanced class on quantum physics and need some extra help understanding Einstein’s theory of special relativity (which came out after general relativity), then having more professors around might be useful for answering questions about their complex ideas. On the other hand, if all your classmates are struggling with Newtonian mechanics and don’t seem like they’re getting any closer to understanding what goes on inside an atom (i.e., quantum mechanics), then perhaps having fewer professors around would be better suited for trying out different ideas with others while learning from them along the way

Setting: Urban

Carbondale is a small city in southern Illinois. It’s best known for being home to Southern Illinois University and it was once named one of the best places to live by Money Magazine. Carbondale has a population of 28,646 people, with many residents commuting from nearby towns like Marion and Murphysboro.

Carbondale is a great place to raise a family because it is safe for kids to walk around by themselves without having their parents worry about them getting into trouble or being harmed by others. There are plenty of parks where you can take your children on weekends, or during the week if they have free time during break periods at school.

Athletics/recreation program membership: NCAA Division I, Big Sky Conference; recreational sports facilities include seven campus recreational centers, including an indoor climbing wall; aquatics center; tennis courts; tracks and fields

The University of Illinois at Carbondale is a large public university that offers more than 200 undergraduate majors, as well as master’s and doctoral degrees. Sports teams play in the NCAA Division I Big Sky Conference, and recreational sports facilities include seven campus recreational centers, including an indoor climbing wall; aquatics center; tennis courts; tracks and fields. Recreational facilities are available for students, faculty and staff

Degrees offered (majors): Master’s degree in education; bachelor’s degrees in more than 200 areas through nine colleges and schools, including the College of Agricultural Sciences, the College of Applied Health Sciences, the College of Business, the College of Education and Human Services, the School of Mass Communications and Media Arts Lesson Plan (Mass Communications), the College of Liberal Arts, The Graduate School and the School of Social Work

The University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign offers many degrees and majors through its more than 200 academic degree programs. The university also has numerous minors and certificate programs. The colleges and schools include the College of Agricultural Sciences, the College of Applied Health Sciences, the College of Business, the College of Education and Human Services, School of Mass Communications and Media Arts Lesson Plan (Mass Communications), School Of Social Work. A master’s degree in education is available through Graduate School at Illinois Urbana-Champaign campus.

Tuition/fees/room and board per year: $15,550/$11,000/$3,600(Illinois residents); $33,400/$11,000/$3,600(nonresidents)

• Tuition, fees and room and board(Illinois residents): $15,550(estimated)
• Tuition, fees and room and board(nonresidents): $33,400

Carbondale is a great place to be to enjoy a college life with plenty to do and learn.

Carbondale is a great place to be. It’s a great place to learn, it’s a great place to enjoy college life, and it’s even a great place to have plenty to do. Carbondale has everything you need!

We hope you have enjoyed learning about Carbondale as much as we’ve enjoyed writing about it. We know that college towns can be very different, but we think Carbondale offers something special. If you’re looking for a place that offers great weather, friendly people and plenty of things to do, then this is the perfect spot for you!