Western Pennsylvania - Education

Education

Western Pennsylvania is home to more than two dozen institutions of higher learning, including those listed below. (Seminaries are not listed)

  • Allegheny College
  • The Art Institute of Pittsburgh
  • Community College of Allegheny County (several campuses)
  • Community College of Beaver County
  • Butler County Community College
  • California University of Pennsylvania
  • Carlow University
  • Carnegie Mellon University
  • Chatham University
  • Clarion University of Pennsylvania
  • Duquesne University
  • Edinboro University of Pennsylvania
  • Gannon University
  • Geneva College
  • Grove City College
  • Indiana University of Pennsylvania
  • LaRoche College
  • Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine
  • Mercyhurst College
  • Mount Aloysius College
  • Penn Highlands Community College
  • Pennsylvania State University (several branch campuses)
  • Point Park University
  • Robert Morris University
  • Saint Francis University
  • Saint Vincent College
  • Seton Hill University
  • Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania
  • Thiel College
  • University of Pittsburgh (several campuses)
  • Vincentian Academy
  • Washington and Jefferson College
  • Waynesburg University
  • Westminster College
  • Westmoreland County Community College

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Famous quotes containing the word education:

    “He was the product of an English public school and university. He was, moreover, a modern product of those seats of athletic exercise. He had little education and highly developed muscles—that is to say, he was no scholar, but essentially a gentleman.”
    —H. Seton Merriman (1862–1903)

    “Institutions of higher education in the United States are products of Western society in which masculine values like an orientation toward achievement and objectivity are valued over cooperation, connectedness and subjectivity.”
    —Yolanda Moses (b. 1946)

    “An acquaintance with the muses, in the education of youth, contributes not a little to soften the manners. It gives a delicate turn to the imagination, and a kind of polish to the mind in severer studies.”
    —Samuel Richardson (1689–1761)