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NTA La Macchia Family Scholarship

Applicant must be a permanent resident of the U.S., enrolled as a full-time undergraduate student in a travel-and-tourism- or hospitality- related program of study at an accredited four-year college or university in the Wisconsin, with a minimum 3.0 GPA. Applicants will be entering junior or senior year in the fall of the calendar year of application, and will have completed a minimum of 60 or 90 credit hours respectively by the end of this semester or term. Applicant is required to submit a U.S. passport as proof of citizenship, or U.S. Alien Registration Card as proof of permanent residency, resume, two evaluations and letters of recommendation (one academic, one professional), an official transcript, and an essay. Essay topic: Discuss what segment of the travel and tourism or hospitality industry your current program of study focuses on. What opportunities are you taking advantage of as you prepare for a career in the industry? Please tell us about your academic and extracurricular activities and experiences, i.e. work, internships, etc., and how they tie into your present and future goals. Mention any awards or commendations you have received relating to the travel and tourism or hospitality industry.

Max Award: $1,000

sponsored by Tourism Cares

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How Can I Properly Evaluate the Quality of a Health and Medicine Program?

Thinking about majoring in the health sciences? Here's some expert advice to consider before deciding to get the most out of your academic experience.

by CollegeXpress

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Utah Hidden Gems

Think you know every college out there? Think again. Here are some diamonds in the rough from The Beehive State.

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How to Write a Postgrad Résumé With Little to No Experience

You may feel intimidated if you don't have a lot to write about on your résumé. Follow these tips to get the job you want with limited work experience.

by LiveCareer

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How to Make the Most of an Undergraduate Business Degree

One of the most popular degree paths right now is Business. But how can you optimize your undergraduate degree after graduation? Read on to find out!

by Joanna Nesbit

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What to Do If Your Postgrad Job Plans Don't Work Out

What do you do when your postgrad career plans don't work out as planned? Use the following expert tips to make a new plan and secure another job offer.

by LiveCareer

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College Major Remorse: Overcome It With These 7 Tips

It's common for new grads to face remorse over their major and career path choice. But instead of moping, take these seven action steps in a new direction.

by Callie McGill

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10 Ways to Prepare Now for a Great Life After College

There are many things you can do during college to build a great foundation for career success and life after graduation. Here are 10 steps to get started!

by Leon Collier

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Get the Most Value From Your College Experience With Co–op Programs

Cooperative education adds so much value to your college education, your future career, and your wallet! Here's what to know about college co-op programs.

by Mark Rowh

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4 Important Things to Do Before College to Help in the Long Run

Think ahead to a world where you’re about to be a college freshman. Are you prepared to succeed long-term? If you complete this list, you will be!

by Srivarsha Rayasam

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6 Important Résumé Improvement Tips for College Students

Crafting a great résumé can be difficult straight out of college, but with these tips, you can present yourself the right way and get the job!

by McLean Mills

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5 Great Opportunities I Didn't Take in College That You Should

Your four years of college will be full of opportunities, so take it from someone who's been there and don't miss out on them. Here are a few examples!

by Stephanie Farah

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What to Do When You're Not Ready for the Real World

There are a lot of things you can do after graduation to prepare you for the next step. Here are a few ways to transition between college and the working world.

by Emily Rogan

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Great Private Liberal Arts Colleges and Universities in the Northeast

If you’re looking for a well-rounded liberal arts education, look no further than the colleges and universities on this list of schools in the Northeast.

by CollegeXpress

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How to Align Your Part–Time Job With Your College Major

It's smart to integrate your studies with other areas of your life. Here's some advice for finding a part-time job that pairs well with your college major.

by Natalie Johnson

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10 Things You Need to Know How to Do Before Going to College

Transitioning from high school to college can be difficult. Learn how to do these 10 helpful things before your first year to make your life easier!

by Elyse Baden

school

Pace University — New York, NY

Founded in 1906, Pace University is a private, four-year, comprehensive university that is known for its business programs, including its Lubin School of Business. It is located on a three-acre urban campus in New York City, New York and a 200-acre suburban campus in Pleasantville-Briarcliff, New York—20 miles from New York City.

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All Colleges and Universities in the State University of New York (SUNY) School System

The State University of New York (SUNY) system is one of the largest and most diverse public university networks in the United States, serving over 418,000 students at 64 campuses across New York State. Whether you’re seeking cutting-edge research opportunities, career-focused programs, or affordable two-year degrees, SUNY offers options to fit every learner’s goals and budget.

On this page, you’ll find an up-to-date, alphabetized directory of every SUNY institution, including:

  • University Centers & Doctoral-granting campuses (e.g., University at Buffalo, Stony Brook University)
  • Comprehensive colleges offering bachelor’s and master’s degrees
  • Technology colleges emphasizing hands-on technical training
  • Community colleges providing accessible associate degrees and transfer pathways
  • Specialized institutions dedicated to health professions, maritime studies, and the arts

Each listing includes location, enrollment size, and campus highlights to help you compare by program strength, student life, and cost. Whether you’re a first-generation student exploring public university affordability or a transfer applicant seeking seamless credit articulation, the SUNY network provides world-class faculty, statewide reciprocity, and on-campus internships with New York’s leading employers.

Use our sortable table to filter by region, campus type, or average tuition, and click through to individual profiles for deeper insights on admission requirements, campus culture, and financial aid opportunities. From the shores of Lake Erie to the heart of Manhattan, a quality SUNY education is within reach.

source: The State University of New York school system