Recruit Bradley 2013

Recruit Bradley 2013
Bradley University Fact Sheet
Bradley University Employer Brochure
Smith Career Center Fact Sheet

Campus

Accredited by 22 national accrediting agencies, including the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association. A complete list of accreditations is available at the accreditation section.

More than 100 undergraduate programs in five colleges:
- Foster College of Business Administration
- Slane College of Communications & Fine Arts
- College of Education & Health Sciences
- Caterpillar College of Engineering & Technology
- College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
More than 30 graduate programs, including:
- AACSB-accredited MBA
- Theresa S. Falcon Executive MBA
- Doctorate of Physical Therapy

Approximately 5,200 undergraduate and 800 graduate students
Students come from across the U.S. and 37 countries
Students of color: 16% of the freshman class
Men: 47% of undergraduates; women: 53%
Freshman enrollment: 1,016
Transfer enrollment: 286
ACT scores:
- Average: 25.7
- Middle 50%: 23-28
Middle 50% SAT score: 1020-1180
High school class ranking:
- Top 10%: 35% of incoming freshmen
- Top 25%: 69% of incoming freshmen
- Top 50%: 94% of incoming freshmen
Five-year average for graduates who started a career, graduate school, or other postgraduate experience within six months of graduation: 92%

Endowment as of June 1, 2012: $237 million
2012-13 budget: $169 million
Annual gifts from private sources: more than $17 million
Outside funding awarded to faculty through research grants and externally sponsored programs during 2011-12: $2.5 million

More than 240, including the Lewis J. Burger Center for Student Leadership and Public Service

One of only a small percentage of institutions offering Internet2 access, which provides learning opportunities in collaboration with students and faculty at other institutions

Short-term academic programs with Bradley faculty and students
Extended study abroad opportunities at a number of distinguished universities and programs

A rich Division 1 athletic tradition within the Missouri Valley Conference, with numerous championships
Home to 15 varsity sports and an active intramural and recreational sports program
130,000-square-foot Markin Family Student Recreation Center
4,200-seat Renaissance Coliseum