Bowling Green State University
Also referred to as: BGSU
Main Campus:
1001 E Wooster S
Bowling Green, OH 43403
419-372-2531
About Bowling Green State University
Bowling Green State University (BGSU) is located in Bowling Green, Ohio, and has an enrollment of about 23,000 students. BGSU offers more than 200 undergraduate programs of study, as well as master's and doctoral programs, including America's first doctorate in photochemical science.
BGSU is also a leader in teacher preparation studies. Its College of Education and Human Development offers majors in several teacher licensure areas, including early childhood (grades Pre-K to 3), Middle Childhood (grades 4 - 9), Adolescent-Young Adult (grades 7 - 12), Special Education (grades K - 12), and foreign language (grades K - 12).
Distance Learning Enrollment: 1,562 students Financial Aid For Online Students: Yes Average Cost Per Online Course: N/A
Distance learning students have access toAcademic Advising, Bookstore, Campus Computer Network, Career Placement Assistance, E-Mail Services, Library Services, Tutoring
Sector: Public- 4-year or above Religious Affiliation:None HBCU:No Highest Degree Offered: Doctoral Academic Calendar:Semester Accredited By: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools
Distance Learning Web Site: http://online.bgsu.edu
Web Site: http://www.bgsu.edu
Financial Aid Site: http://www.bgsu.edu/offices/sfa/
Online Learning Programs at Bowling Green State University
You can study at the undergraduate or graduate level online at Bowling Green State University. BGSU offers online degree and certificate programs in teaching, business, nursing, and nutrition. BGSU courses begin and end according to its regular semester schedule, and assignments and tests have specific deadlines.
What's Unique at Bowling Green State University
In 2007, for the fourth year in a row, BGSU was listed for its residential living/learning communities by U.S. News & World Report. The report noted that the school is one of the “outstanding examples of academic programs believed to lead to student success."
