Difference between revisions of "MIT"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Killian, "A university polarized around science, engineering, and the arts." No law or medical school. Excellent business school.)
Line 1: Line 1:
The '''Massachusetts Institute of Technology''', also called '''MIT''', is a major research university in the United States, located in [[Cambridge, Massachusetts]].  
+
The '''Massachusetts Institute of Technology''', also called '''MIT''', is a major research university in the United States, located in [[Cambridge, Massachusetts]] (only three miles from [[Harvard University]], also in Cambridge).
  
In 1949 its president James R. Killian described it as "a university polarized around science, engineering, and the arts." It does not have a law school or medical school, but it has a very highly ranked undergraduate and graduate programs at its Sloan School of Management.
+
In 1949 its president James R. Killian described it as "a university polarized around science, engineering, and the arts." It does not have a law school or medical school, but its business school, the Sloan School of Managemen offers highly ranked undergraduate and graduate programs.

Revision as of 02:07, May 21, 2007

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology, also called MIT, is a major research university in the United States, located in Cambridge, Massachusetts (only three miles from Harvard University, also in Cambridge).

In 1949 its president James R. Killian described it as "a university polarized around science, engineering, and the arts." It does not have a law school or medical school, but its business school, the Sloan School of Managemen offers highly ranked undergraduate and graduate programs.