Be the first person to write a business review for Alamo Community College District

ACPHS has built a reputation as an institution dedicated to the advancement of health. With scientific advances playing an ever increasing role in medicine, ACPHS have enhanced this reputation by broadening academic focus to include undergraduate programs in pharmaceutical sciences, biomedical technology, cytotechnology, clinical laboratory sciences and health and human sciences. In addition, ACPHS offers graduate programs in Pharmaceutical Sciences, Pharmacy Administration and Health Outcomes Research. The College also has a satellite campus in Colchester, Vermont, where students may pursue a Doctor of Pharmacy degree. ACPHS always have provided the essentials for a first-rate education: outstanding programs, innovative learning facilities with cutting-edge technology, distinguished faculty and a caring staff of professionals. ACPHS will perpetuate this outstanding legacy as we move forward with new goals and achievements in mind.

The college offers Bachelor of Arts in about 30 subjects and Bachelor of Fine Arts degrees in art and art history. It employs some 130 full-time faculty members and has an enrollment of almost 2,000. Albion can trace its roots to 1835 when early Methodist settlers of the Michigan Territory worked to get the college a charter from the Michigan Territorial Legislature. Notable alumni include chairman and editor-in-chief of Newsweek magazine Richard Smith and Broadway producer Michael David, founder of Dodger Theatricals.

Albright College is the oldest institution of higher learning in Berks County and is located on a 118-acre suburban campus nestled at the foot of Mount Penn in Reading, Pa., a city of 80,000. The College dates its beginning to the founding of Union Seminary in 1856. The present Albright College was formed by a series of mergers with other institutions of higher learning founded in the 19th century by the Evangelical Association and the United Evangelical Church. Union and Schuylkill Seminaries were not theological seminaries, but were three-year collegiate institutes. The College's rigorous liberal arts curriculum has an interdisciplinary focus. Albright’s hallmarks are connecting fields of learning, collaborative teaching and learning, and a flexible curriculum that allows students to create an individualized education. Fully half of Albright students have concentrations that combine two or three fields of learning.

Alfred University was a progressive bastion of learning from the start. A private university in Western New York, the small non-sectarian school serves about 2,400 students. Its academic programs range from the liberal arts and sciences to engineering, business, and art and design, with degrees from a bachelor's to a Ph.D. The school also houses the New York State College of Ceramics. The student-faculty ratio is 12-to-1. The university was founded as the Select School in 1836, providing a coeducational environment from the school's beginnings. Alfred University (and the village it's in) is named for Alfred the Great, ninth-century ruler of southern England. Its mascot is, of course, the Saxons.

Allegheny College, co-educational liberal arts school was founded in 1815 with a class of just four students. Today, approximately 2,100 enrolled students can pursue Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in more than 50 academic programs; the college requires students to declare both a major and minor. Departments with the most graduates include biology, chemistry, neuroscience, English, political science, and psychology. About half of Allegheny's students go on to pursue graduate degrees.

Inviting Real Estate Agents, Job Placements Agents, Educational Institutes, Software Service Providers, Real Estate Builders, Marriage Bureaus, Travel Agents, Restaurant Owners, Health & Fitness Centers and other Local Businesses to Post a FREE Classified Advertisement on Cootera.com Classifieds Website.