Nova Southeastern University

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Nova Southeastern University
NSUcrestvector.png
Motto Engage, Inspire, Achieve
Type Private research university
Established 1964
Endowment US $95.4 million[1]
Chancellor Ray F. Ferrero Jr.[2]
President George L. Hanbury II[2]
Provost Ralph V. Rogers
Students 24,148[3]
Undergraduates 4,699[3]
Location ,
Florida
,
United States
Campus Suburban
480 acres (1.9 km2)
Newspaper The Current
Colors Navy blue & Gray[4]
         
Nickname Sharks
Affiliations AACOM, AACP, AACSB, AAMFT, ABA, ADA, AOA, APA, APTA, ASHA, CEPH, ICUF, NAEYC, and SACS
Mascot Razor the Shark
Website www.nova.edu
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Nova Southeastern University (NSU) is a private nonprofit university, with a main campus located on 300 acres (120 ha) in Davie, in the US state of Florida. Formerly referred to as "Nova" and now commonly called "NSU," the university currently consists of 18 colleges and schools offering over 175 programs of study with more than 250 majors. The university offers professional degrees in law, business, osteopathic medicine, allied health, pharmacy, dentistry, optometry, and nursing. Nova Southeastern enrolled 24,148 students in the 2014-2015 academic year,[3] and has produced over 164,000 alumni.[5]

The university was founded as the Nova University of Advanced Technology on a former Naval Outlying Landing Field built during World War II.[6] The university first offered graduate degrees in the physical and social sciences.[7] Leo Goodwin, Sr. left a $16 million bequest to the university in 1971 which funded its expansion throughout the 1970s and 1980s. In 1994, the university merged with the Southeastern University of the Health Sciences and assumed its current name.

NSU is classified as a high research and community engaged university by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.[8] The university is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and also has numerous additional specialized accreditations for its colleges and programs.[9] [10]

The NSU Sharks compete in the NCAA Division II Sunshine State Conference in seventeen intercollegiate athletic programs.

History

Farher West Hall

1960s

Main Entrance of NSU

The university, originally named Nova University of Advanced Technology, was chartered by the state of Florida on December 4, 1964.[11][12] With an inaugural class of 17 students,[11] the university opened as a graduate school for the social and physical sciences.[13]

The university was originally located on a campus in downtown Fort Lauderdale but later moved to its current campus in Davie, Florida.[14] A portion of the site of this campus was once was a naval training airfield during World War II, called the "Naval Outlying Landing Field Forman."[6] The remnants of the taxiway surrounding the airfield are still present in the form of roads used on the campus.[15] After World War II, the federal government made a commitment to the Forman family, from whom the land was purchased, that the land would only be used for educational purposes.[15] This led the land to be used for the creation of the South Florida Education Center, which includes Nova Southeastern University,[15] as well as Broward College, Florida Atlantic University, McFatter Technical College, and the University of Florida.[16]

1970s

Front of Horvitz building

On June 23, 1970, the board of trustees voted to enter into a federation with the New York Institute of Technology (NYIT). The president of NYIT, Alexander Schure, Ph.D., became chancellor of Nova University.[17] Abraham S. Fischler became the second president of the university. The university charter was amended and “of Advanced Technology” was dropped from its corporate name. In 1971, Nova University received accreditation from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS).[9] In 1972, the university introduced its first off-campus course of study in education. In 1974, NSU opened a law school,[18] with an inaugural class of 175 students.[13] The same year, the university began offering evening courses on campus for undergraduates, and changed its name to Nova University. The following year, in 1975, the law school received approval from the American Bar Association.[19] In 1976, the university received a $16 million gift from the estate of Leo Goodwin Sr., and began extensive campus and program expansion.

1980s

In 1985, NSU ended its collaboration with New York Institute of Technology (NYIT), and began offering its first online classes.[13] In 1989, enrollment reached 8,000 students, with nearly 25,000 alumni. Revenue approached $70 million[12] and three new buildings were constructed.

South Entrance of NSU

1990s

In 1994, Nova University merged with Southeastern University of the Health Sciences to form Nova Southeastern University (NSU), adding the Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine, Pharmacy, Optometry and Allied Health to the university. By that time, enrollment increased approximately 42 percent; full-time members of the faculty, staff, and administration expanded to almost 2,600; and minority representation among faculty and staff members and students continued to expand.

File:Terryatrium-nsu.jpg
Morton & Geraldine Terry Atrium

2000s

The William and Norma Horvitz Administration Building, a two story 62,000-square-foot (5,800 m2) neoclassical structure was built at a cost of $3 million,[20][21] which now houses the office of the president and numerous other administration departments. In 2001, the Alvin Sherman Library for Research and Information Technology Center was completed and is the largest public library facility in the state of Florida.[22] In 2004, the Carl DeSantis Building opened, which houses the H. Wayne Huizenga School of Business and Entrepreneurship and the Graduate School of Computer and Information Sciences. The building is a 261,000-square-foot (24,200 m2), five-story facility, and cost about $33 million.

In 2006, the 344,600-square-foot (32,010 m2) University Center opened, which includes a 5,400 seat area, a fitness center, a performance theater, art gallery, a food court and a student lounge.[23]

Five residence halls on the main campus serve undergraduate, graduate, health professions, and law students, with a capacity for housing 720 students in approximately 207,000 square feet (19,200 m2) of living space. In 2007, a 525 bed residence hall opened, called "The Commons."[24]

Campuses

Nova Southeastern University has a main campus located in Davie, Florida, with several branch campuses throughout the state and two international long-distance education centers located in The Bahamas and Jamaica.[25]

Davie Campus

Davie Campus is the main campus and it is located on 314 acres (1.3 km2) in the town of Davie, Florida. The main campus includes administrative offices, classroom facilities, library facilities (including the Alvin Sherman Library), health clinics, mental health clinics, Don Taft University Center, residence halls, cafeterias, computer labs, the bookstore, athletic facilities and parking facilities.

Shark Shuttle has services both on campus and between campuses.

Dania Beach Campus

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The Dania Beach Campus is located on 10 acres in the John U. Lloyd Beach State Park, and houses the Oceanographic Center. The Dania Beach campus includes the Center of Excellence for Coral Reef Ecosystems Research, which was completed in 2012 at a cost of $50 million, is the largest research facility dedicated to studying coral reefs in the United States.[26]

North Miami Beach Campus

Mailman-Hollywood Building

The North Miami Beach Campus, also known as the Southern Campus, is located on 20 acres (0.1 km2) and serves as the main location for the Abraham S. Fischler College of Education. The campus serves approximately 5 percent of all NSU students, and consists of five academic buildings, a library, and academic office buildings.

The campus will be home to the new College of Allopathic Medicine, which will be NSU's new MD degree granting program. The new college is expected to welcome its inaugural class in the fall of 2017, and will make Nova Southeastern the first institution in the Southeast to grant both MD and DO medical degrees.[27] This will become South Florida's fourth traditional (allopathic) medical school.

Student Education Centers

Nova Southeastern operates Student Education Centers and satellite campuses in Fort Myers, Jacksonville, Kendall, FL, Miramar, FL, Orlando, Palm Beach Gardens, Tampa, and Puerto Rico.[25] These centers provide computer labs, videoconferencing equipment, and other resources for distance students, who are not located near the main campus. [28]The satellite campuses and student education centers comprise a total of 150 acres (0.6 km2). All services provided on the main campuses are also available at all NSU Student Educational Centers.[29]

Academics

File:Nova Library West.JPG
The Alvin Sherman Library

The university awards associate's, bachelor's, master's, specialist, doctoral, and first-professional degrees in a wide range of fields, including business, counseling, computer and information sciences, education, osteopathic medicine, dentistry, various health professions, law, marine sciences, psychology, and other social sciences.[30]

Nova Southeastern University has the only college of optometry in the state of Florida,[31] one of three dental schools and one of three pharmacy schools in the state.[32][33] NSU offers programs for families on parenting, preschool, primary education, and secondary education, which are provided through the through the Mailman Segal Institute for Early Childhood Studies and the NSU University School.[34][35]

The Alvin Sherman Library, Research, and Information Technology Center is the largest library building in the state of Florida.[22] The library was opened to the public in December 2001, and offers workshops on a variety of topics each semester online and at NSU Campuses.

Health professions division

Parker Physical Sciences Building
Terry Building - Administration for all of the Health Professions Division
Sanford Ziff Emergency Room

The Health Professions Division complex, dedicated in June, 1996, is located on 21 acres (85,000 m2) and encompasses over 900,000 square feet (80,000 m2) of buildings.[36] The Health Professions Division includes the colleges of osteopathic medicine, optometry, dentistry, allied health and nursing.

The NSU College of Osteopathic Medicine was the first osteopathic medical school to be established in the Southeastern United States.[citation needed] The College of Osteopathic Medicine is Florida’s only training Center for Bioterrorism and All-Hazards Preparedness (CBAP) and one of several geriatric education centers in Florida.

The NSU College of Pharmacy offers three degree programs: Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD), Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) and a Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Affairs.[37]

The College of Dental Medicine is one of only two Dental Colleges in the state of Florida.

College of Dental Medicine

The NSU College of Optometry offers 2 degree programs, the Doctor of Optometry (OD) and M.S. in Clinical Vision Research, and operates an optometry residency.[38] Optometry students receive training in community, pediatric, primary, environmental and rehabilitative optometry, optics and health sciences. The program offers a combination of lectures and clinical experience.

The NSU College of Medical Sciences offers a two-year program of study leading to a master's degree in Biomedical Sciences. Each student's program is individually tailored, and includes basic science courses similar to those taken in professional programs. During the second year, students continue their program of general studies.

Rolling Hills - Graduate housing

The College of Allied Health and Nursing is part of the Health Professions Division.

Other schools, colleges, and centers

Farquhar College of Arts and Sciences with UC Arena in the background.

The Shepard Broad Law Center, founded in 1974, is the law school of Nova Southeastern University. The Law Center is housed in Leo Goodwin Sr. Hall, located on Nova Southeastern University's main campus in Davie, Florida, and is named after university founder Shepard Broad. The Law Center hosts over 1,000 students in both its day and evening programs. There is a full-time faculty of 50, in addition to 65 adjuncts. The average pass rate for students taking the national bar exam was 66.7 percent.[39]

DeSantis Building - Huizenga School
The Maltz Psychology Building
The Dr. William Spears Atrium

The H. Wayne Huizenga School of Business and Entrepreneurship is housed in the Carl DeSantis building on the main campus, and offers undergraduate degrees, a masters program, and business certificates programs.[40] The school is a member of the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education and is in the initial accreditation phase for the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business - International (AACSB).[41]

University School Arts building

The Graduate School of Computer and Information Sciences (GSCIS) is located in the Carl DeSantis building on the main campus.

The Nova Southeastern University Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences is located on the Main Campus in the Maltz building, which is also shared with the Center for Psychological Studies.

Nova Southeastern University Center for Psychological Studies was established in 1967, and trains current and future psychologists and counseling professionals, conferring the Psy.D. degree. The Center for Psychological Studies is located in the Maltz building on the main campus.

The Farquhar College of Arts and Sciences offers two graduate degree programs (writing and experimental psychology), and over 30 undergraduate programs.[42]

The Institute for Neuro Immune Medicine is located on both the main campus in Ft. Lauderdale and on the Kendall campus. This center actively seeks to advance the science of treatment for individuals with neuro-inflammatory diseases via integration of education, research, and patient care.[43]

The NSU University School

The campus also hosts the NSU University School.[35] The University School is a fully accredited, independent, college preparatory school that serves grades Pre-Kindergarten through grade 12, and is located on the Davie Campus. This school, often referred to as just the "University School", is broken up into three academic areas: the lower, middle, and upper schools, which respectively represent elementary, middle and high school divisions within the school.[44]

Enrollment and admissions

NSU Undergraduate Demographics[3]
Students
Asian/Pacific Islander 8%
Black/African American 18%
Hispanic/Latino 33%
Two or more 2%
White/Non-Hispanic 32%
Unknown 3%
Non-resident alien 5%

Fall freshman statistics[45][46] [47]

  2009 2008 2007 2006 2005
Applicants 15,098 14,627 13,051 12,745 12,589
Admits 6,643 6,582 6,656 6,628 6,798
 % Admitted 44 45 51 52 54

Enrollment for fall 2008 consists of 28,457 students; which includes undergraduates, graduate students, and professional programs. For fall 2012, women accounted for 63% of student enrollment and minorities made up 67% of total undergraduate enrollment. Fall 2012 enrollment included students from all 50 U.S. states and more than 100 countries.[48] The most popular college by enrollment are the Health Professions Division.[49]

In 2008, the middle 50% of SAT scores submitted by the incoming freshman class was between 910 and 1110 on the traditional SAT scale. With the addition of the writing section on the new SAT, the middle 50% of scores was between 1350 and 1650.[48] The freshmen acceptance rate for the first 2009 semester was 44%, continually dropping each year since 2005. The 2005 admission percentage was 54%. For the fall of 2009 15,098 prospective freshmen applied and 6,643 were accepted.

The Davie Campus accounted for 92% of the student population and 100% of housing students. The North Miami Beach Campus accounted for about 5% of the student population. For the Fall of 2008, the average age for undergraduates was 18 and 27 for graduate students.[50]

Rankings and recognition

University rankings
National
U.S. News & World Report[51] 200-280
Washington Monthly[52] 239
Global
Nova Southeastern University Facts[53][54][55][48]
Class of 2012 Applicants 14,627
Class of 2012 Students 2,994
Class of 2012 Accepted 45%
Average GPA 3.53/4.00
Middle 50% SAT 1350–1640
Graduate Students 17,740
Undergraduate Students 11,056
Student:Faculty Ratio 23:1
Programs of Study 175
Majors Available 250
Faculty with Terminal Degrees 84%
Retention Rate 79%
Classes taught by Faculty 100%
Average college loan debt per student $302,125

NSU is a ranked university in the second tier of the National Universities category, which ranks the top 280 research universities in the country, by U.S. News & World Report.[56] Nova Southeastern University is classified as Doctoral/Research University Carnegie Foundation.[8] About 95 percent of professors at NSU hold doctoral or terminal degrees in the their field of pedagogy. NSU is also ranked in the Washington Monthly rankings as the 239th best national university.[57]

The College of Allied Health and Sciences is the #1 producer in Physician Assistants in the country and has the highest passer rating of nurses, with an average score of 97.4, which is the highest in the state of Florida and 15th best in the United States.

Rosenthal Student Center

The H. Wayne Huizenga School is ranked in the Princeton Review's Top 296 Graduate Business Colleges. It is also recognized as one of Barron's Best Buys in College.

NSU, in partnership with the National Coral Reef Institute and the International Coral Reef Symposium, held the largest coral reef symposium in the world, which included representation from 75 different countries in attendance.[58][59]

New Physical plant facilities

In 2000, and again in 2014, Nova Southeastern University was ranked 3rd for highest total debt burden amongst its students.[55] In 2014, students at NSU carried the #1 highest debt load compared to all other students at non-profit universities.[55]

Diversity

Nova Southeastern University was ranked 9th for diversity by US News & World Report.[60] NSU was ranked 8th by Best College Reviews for diversity.[61]

Campus life

The Commons undergraduate housing

Student organizations

The Nova Southeastern's Undergraduate Student Government Association is the primary organization for the government of the undergraduate student body. The Office of Student Activities is responsible for a number of activities on campus, including homecoming, and regular extracurricular activities.[62]

About 7-8% of students are involved in Greek Life system, through either a fraternity or sorority.[46] There are a total of five fraternities on the campus and six sororities on the campus. Beyond Greek Life, there are another 60 undergraduate organizations on campus.

The school's student-run newspaper, The Current, is published weekly.[63] There is also a school-sponsored radio station called WNSU RADIO X which broadcasts in the evenings and weekends on 88.5 FM WKPX, a station owned by Broward County Public Schools; Radio X airs from 6pm to midnight every night, and around the clock on Live365.com.[64]

Student housing

1,529 students or about 5% of the Nova student population lives in on-campus residence halls. The newest residence hall is the Rolling Hills Apartments, which opened in 2008. Rolling Hills Apartments is a renovated residence hall that was originally the "Best Western Rolling Hills Resort." This residence hall is for graduate and doctoral students. The oldest dorms, Farquhar, Founders and Vettel each house 55 students.

Nova residence halls Year built Students
The Commons 2007 526
Cultural Living Center 1984 140
Farquhar Hall NA 55
Founders Hall NA 55
Leo Goodwin, Sr. Hall 1992 325
Rolling Hills Apartments 2008 373
Vettel Hall NA 55
Total - 1,529

Athletics

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The Don Taft University Center
NSU Athletics' Shark logo

The NSU Department of Athletics competes in Division II of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) as members of the Sunshine State Conference. Nova Southeastern University offers 17 intercollegiate athletic programs consisting of ten women's and seven men's teams. Women's sports include basketball, cross country, golf, rowing, soccer, softball, swimming and diving, tennis, track and volleyball. Male Student-Athletes can participate in baseball, basketball, cross country, golf, track, soccer, swimming and diving.[65]

Miami Dolphins Training Facility on NSU's main campus

NSU Athletics has produced several NCAA All-Region selections and NCAA All-Americans, and have been nationally ranked in numerous sports since joining the NCAA beginning with the 2002-03 academic year. It is a member of the Sunshine State Conference, Nova athletics have won four straight championships in women's golf from 2009 to 2012.

Many athletic events at NSU take place at University Center Arena. In 2005, students voted for a new school mascot, and the student body selected the Sharks. NSU's athletic teams had previously been known as the Knights.[66]

File:Miniaci.jpg
Miniaci Performing Arts Center

Student series

Several projects have been established that allow students to voluntarily listen to speakers brought in from outside the campus.

The Farquhar College of Arts and Sciences hosts the Distinguished Speakers Series, which brings experts and notable persons from diverse fields to the campus.[67] Past speakers have included Salman Rushdie, Prime Minister Ehud Barak, Film Maker Spike Lee, Maziar Bahari, Bob Woodward, Elie Wiesel, Paul Bremer, Dr. Jack Kevorkian,[68] Desmond Tutu[69] and Tenzin Gyatso, The 14th Dalai Lama.[70]

The Life 101 series brings leaders from business, entertainment, politics and athletics to Nova Southeastern University to share their life accomplishments and “life lessons” learned. Past speakers have included Dwayne Johnson, Wayne Huizenga, Vanessa L. Williams, Dan Abrams, Jason Taylor, Michael Phelps, James Earl Jones, Janet Reno, Alyssa Milano, and Ivanka Trump.[71]

The Power Lunch series brings in local professionals and companies for a formal lunch and learn setting, which is supported by the H. Wayne Huizenga School of Business and Entrepreneurship. The series is for all students of the Huizenga School and is promoted to help learn about working in the corporate setting as well as a networking tool for the students. Past speakers and companies have included Geico, BankAtlantic, Miami Heat, Florida Panthers, Miami Dolphins, T. Boone Pickens, Wayne Huizenga, DHL, Samuel DiPiazza, Frederick Henderson and other local South Florida companies.[72][73] [74]

People

Notable alumni

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NSU has produced over 164,000 alumni,[5] who live in all 50 US States, and over 110 countries worldwide.[75] Alumni work in various fields, including academia, government, research and professional sports.

Presidents

Jim & Jan Moran Family Center

George L. Hanbury II is the sixth and current president of Nova Southeastern University, and assumed the position of president in January 2010.

President Tenure
Warren J. Winstead 1964–1969
Abraham S. Fischler 1970–1991
Stephen Feldman 1992–1993
Ovid C. Lewis 1994–1997
Ray F. Ferrero Jr. 1998–2009
George L. Hanbury II 2010–present

Accredidation

The university is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and also has numerous additional specialized accreditations for its colleges and programs.[10][9] The business school is accredited by Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the University Council of Jamaica (UCJ) for its international student center in Jamaica. The Center for Psychological Studies is accredited by the American Psychological Association and the Florida Department of Education.[76][77][10] The NSU University School is accredited by the Florida Kindergarten Council,[78] the Florida Council of Independent Schools, and AdvancED.[79]

See also

References

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  47. U.S. News Admission percentage USNews . Retrieved on December 9, 2009.
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  49. HPD Student Affairs and Enrollment numbers Retrieved on January 22, 2009.
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  65. NSU Athletics Retrieved on July 9, 2008.
  66. About the Sharks Retrieved on July 9, 2008.
  67. Distinguished Speakers Series Retrieved on January 30, 2014.
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  70. Distinguished Speaker Series Retrieved on July 9, 2008.
  71. Life 101 Retrieved on July 9, 2008.
  72. Power Lunch Series Retrieved on July 9, 2008.
  73. Fritz Henderson and Mike Jackson Retrieved on September 20, 2009.
  74. Public Affairs September 2009 Retrieved on September 22, 2009.
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External links

Template:Independent Colleges and Universities of Florida


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