Princeton University
Website: http://www.prinston.edu
A brief history of the school
Princeton is a small town in central New Jersey? As early as 1693 A.D., European immigrants came to settle here. However, it was not until 1724 that Princeton was officially named Princeton. Later, the College of New Jersey moved here and changed its name to Princeton University, and the place became known as a college town in the United States and gradually developed the unique human landscape and small-town style of a college town.
Princeton University was first named the College of New Jersey (the College of New Jersey) in 1746, established in Elizabeth (Elizabeth)? It is one of the four major colleges in England and North America, and the four colleges are Harvard, William and Mary, Yale, and the College of New Jersey, respectively, in order of establishment.) In 1747, it moved to Newark. In 1756 the party moved to Princeton and then in 1896 officially renamed the school to Princeton University (PrincetonUniversity).
Like other schools in England's North American colonies, Princeton retains a strong European educational style. It was founded to emphasize the training of students in the humanities and the sciences. The ultimate goal was to produce scholars of whom the state and the church could be proud through its unique educational approach. This tradition continues to be a major emphasis of the school today. The religious emphasis is no longer present. Graduating alumni have gone on to make their mark in all walks of life in this tradition. Princeton's reputation has endured. For example, there is a governor and a Hollywood star among the alumni. Most notably, two alumni have served as U.S. presidents: James Madison (1771) and Woodrow Wilson (1879). Academically, it is also due to teaching. Eight of the Nobel Prize winners in physics were professors at PUC. The famous master of relativity, Albert Einstein, also taught here and engaged in advanced research. Although the European style of learning had a strong influence on the University, the War of Independence, which was fought in the English colonies, also made Princeton a war zone for a time. For example, Nassau Hall, the current administration building on campus, was used as a barracks and hospital by both Allied and British forces during the War of Independence. In 1783, when the Continental Congress of thirteen states was held in Nassau Hall, Washington, the leader of the Allied Forces, came to Princeton University and presented 50 gold coins to Princeton University in recognition of its contributions to the war effort. The historical impact of this European-style colonization and the War of Independence has given Princeton's academic style an even greater sense of both heritage and innovation.
This combination of heritage and modern innovation is evident in the architecture of the 200-acre campus. Gothic school buildings, colonial-style British buildings, and contemporary architectural designs are all focal points for visitors, making the campus a living museum of architecture. It is also easy to find the Spelman Hall, designed by the famous Chinese architect Mr. I.M. Pei.
2. Introduction to Departments and Institutes
PUHK has 63 departments and a variety of interdepartmental cooperative study programs, while the Graduate School has more than 50 departments and three specialized research institutes. Since its inception in 1990, the Institute has emphasized the humanities, sciences, and engineering. Since its inception in 1990, the Institute has emphasized the training of doctoral candidates in the humanities, sciences and engineering. With the exception of the three specialized faculties, which offer master's degrees in addition to doctoral degrees, the other departments, except for the Department of Near Eastern and Soviet Studies and the Department of Art, Archaeology, and Musicology, occasionally offer master's degrees. All the other departments do not grant master's degrees in keeping with their original purpose of training theoretical personnel, and this tendency may be one of the reasons why the number of international students in Taiwan is not significant in the total number of graduate students.
While theoretical research is a characteristic of PUC's academic style, the university has created specialized research institutes that are inter-disciplinary and integrated in the belief that learning and use should be complementary to each other. In 1919, the School of Architecture was established, emphasizing the design of hardware and the built environment. The School of Architecture emphasizes the design of hardscapes and the built environment, and aims to integrate design concepts with local residents and the environment through the cultivation of political, economic, social, and behavioral disciplines. In 1921, the School of Engineering and Applied Science was established. The School of Engineering and Applied Science has five departments. They are Chemical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineering and Operational Research. Department of Civil Engineering and Operation Research (Civil Engineering& OperationResearch)? Department of Computer Science (ComputerScience) and the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering (MechanicalandAerospaceEngineering); the final establishment of the professional college is the Wilson School of Public **** and International Affairs (theWoodrowWilsonSchoolof The Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs (theWoodrowWilsonSchoolofPublicandInternationalAffairs). Founded in 1930, the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs is a political, economic and historical institution. It is a training program that integrates political economy and history, and aims to produce generalist analysts who specialize in public **** administration and international affairs.
The University has always specialized in theoretical research. Even though there are three professional colleges, they are still within the realm of interdepartmental theoretical discussions, so the professional colleges of the capitalist job market - the business school, the law school, and the medical school - are not able to compete in this area. The University is still unable to compete in this area. The University has ruled out three major funding sources for enrollment opportunities, but it is still within the realm of interdepartmental theoretical inquiry. The academic style remains theoretically oriented and maintains a simplicity that is unmatched by any other Ivy League or up-and-coming school.
Three, research equipment
Research equipment and library materials is another commendable point of PUC. The entire university*** has a collection of more than five million books? Three million microfilms? More than 30,000 contemporary periodicals and rare manuscripts and documents are housed in the Firestone Library and in the libraries of 22 other specialized departments. The Firestone Oriental Library provides a place for Oriental students to relieve their homesickness. In addition to classical and contemporary scholarly literature on East Asian countries, the collection includes many volumes of classical and contemporary fiction, making it a great place to spend time after school.
The school is equipped with a full range of computer facilities, from personal computers to computer workstations and computer networks. It is also connected to 1,400 universities and research institutes around the world, making data acquisition and processing fast and correct. There is also a history museum on campus. The collection is based on art and sculpture from the Mediterranean, Western Europe, China, the Americas and Latin America. The museum serves the functions of research, teaching and archiving. It is a great place for students to open up a treasure trove of knowledge.
PU's other campus, the James Forrestal Campus, is home to research in plasma physics and aerospace engineering. It focuses on the study of fundamental phenomena such as high speed, high temperature, high energy and high pressure. Students from the Faculty of Science and Engineering can use the excellent research facilities to conduct more advanced research. The researchers will be able to conduct more in-depth research in this area.
Fourth: Campus Status
In the 1995-96 academic year, Princeton University had approximately 4,600 students, 1,800 graduate students, and a total of 1,000 faculty members. There were 1,800 graduate students and about 950 faculty members; graduate students do not teach. Students come from all fifty states and sixty-three countries. Foreign students make up about 35 percent of the total graduate student body. Mainland China is the largest foreign student population, accounting for about one-fifth of all foreign students. Taiwan students account for only 2% of all graduate students and 5% of foreign students. This is comparable to the number of graduate students from Japan, Korea, and the United Kingdom. The fourth largest number of Taiwanese students are graduate students, mainly majoring in science and technology.
The University's annual funding is about 530 million yuan, all of which is donated by large organizations or private individuals. About 90% of the graduate students receive scholarships and grants. Graduate students can concentrate on their studies and research without financial worries. A typical doctoral degree takes about seven years to complete. However, in recent years, the University has been making efforts to shorten the length of the doctoral program. Currently, the average is about five years and six months. Due to the advantage of the university town and its magnificent reputation, many research institutions or companies have been set up in its vicinity or periphery, in order to get talent nearby or engage in the construction of educational cooperation, such as AT&T, Lucent Bell Laboratory (BellLab), Mobil, David SarnoffResearchCenter, NEC, Squibb and the Educational Training and Testing Center (ETS), and the university's research center. The University is home to the BellLab, Mobil, David Sarnoff Research Center, NEC, Squibb, and the Educational Training and Testing Center (ETS), among others. It provides intellectual and cultural diversity on the one hand, and creates many jobs on the other. On the other hand, it creates many employment opportunities. According to a survey of doctoral graduates conducted by the university in 1988-89, 227 respondents were surveyed. Of the 227 respondents, 155 were employed in academic research and 58 in non-academic fields. That's a 94 percent employment rate, which demonstrates the University's reputation for academic excellence.
V. Life and Leisure
Princeton is a small town in the countryside. There are often major speeches and exhibitions, such as the former Japanese Prime Minister Urabe, U.S. President Clinton came to the school to speak? Most of the media are attracted to come here for interviews. At the same time, Princeton resides in the midpoint of two major cities, North and South, and New York is only 55 miles away, and Philadelphia is only 45 miles away. The traffic is convenient, so living here, not only enjoy the peace and quiet of the city and countryside, but also enjoy the civilized convenience of the metropolis, such as shopping and leisure. It's easy to keep up with Broadway shows and the arts.
Princeton is no more bustling than Nassau Street. The architecture is unique, and the buildings are generally in keeping with the style of Princeton University. European style and design is strong and elegant, and European-style boutique clothing is readily available. Even low-priced daily necessities are displayed in the stores on the street. You will find that Woolworth and BergerKing, which are usually vulgar, have their own unique style here. Strolling along the streets without the crowds and noises is a great enjoyment in shopping. In addition, Chinese food and oriental food can also be found on the streets. However, if you have time to spare, you can also drive to a nearby town to do some shopping. It takes only 10 to 20 minutes by car. Therefore, it is a necessity and enjoyment for international students to have a car for transportation. However, it is not a necessity. Because the school has free transportation between the dormitory and the campus at night, although you can bike or walk to the street to shop during the day, the cold wind in winter and the snow on the ice are very annoying. What's more, I've been living in a small town for a long time. Is it a good idea to go abroad to visit friends or to broaden your horizons when you are studying abroad? It is the greatest pleasure in the vacation, whether a car becomes the focus of consideration.
Because the number of Taiwanese students at PUC is not large, it is easy for students to keep in touch with each other, and the attendance rate is often as high as 90% for new year's greetings, old year's greetings, and annual festivals and gatherings. Although the number of international students is small, all services for international students are well organized. For example, all students who have direct contact with the Society will be warmly received in the town where they arrive, and will be able to start their study abroad career safely and happily. This will be a great help for students to adapt to the environment in the future. In addition, Taiwan students have formally registered with the university in the name of The Chinese Graduate Student Association (The ChineseGraduate StudentAssoication), which makes the university pay more attention to this small but active organization. It also gives the association more opportunities to participate in university-sponsored activities and promotes the university's emphasis on Taiwanese students.
Princeton may be a small town, but it has a rich history and academic reputation that is worth experiencing and exploring during one's career as an international student. Entering this mountain of treasures will certainly enrich your spiritual, life and academic needs. You will have endless stories and memories to chew on later!
Sixth, Remarks
The annual acceptance rate of graduate students at PUC is about seven to one, and its application procedure is not much different from that of general universities. The application process is similar to that of a normal university, with a TOFEL of more than 500 to 50, three letters of introduction and an autobiography, grades, a general English proficiency assessment, and a specialized GRE, depending on the department. Some departments even require a personal work to be attached. The general application deadline is early January. Interested persons may contact the following address or telephone number:
Office of Graduate AdmissionPrinceton UniversityP.O. Box 270Princeton,
NJ 08544-0270U.S.A.
URL:http:// webware.princeton.edu/GSO/appform.htm
TEL:(609) 258-3034
Respondent:RLJB - Manager Level 5 4-25 18:50
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Website: http://www.prinston.edu
I. A Brief History of the University
Princeton is a small town in central New Jersey? As early as 1693 A.D., European immigrants came to settle here. However, it was not until 1724 that Princeton was officially named Princeton. Later, the College of New Jersey moved here and changed its name to Princeton University, and the place became known as a college town in the United States and gradually developed a unique human landscape and small-town style of a college town.
Princeton University was first named the College of New Jersey (the College of New Jersey) in 1746, established in Elizabeth (Elizabeth)? It is one of the four major colleges in England and North America, and the four colleges are Harvard, William and Mary, Yale, and the College of New Jersey, respectively, in order of establishment.) In 1747, it moved to Newark. In 1756 the party moved to Princeton and then in 1896 officially renamed the school to Princeton University (PrincetonUniversity).
Like other schools in England's North American colonies, Princeton retains a strong European educational style. It was founded to emphasize the training of students in the humanities and the sciences. The ultimate goal was to produce scholars of whom the state and the church could be proud through its unique educational approach. This tradition continues to be a major emphasis of the school today. The religious emphasis is no longer present. Graduating alumni have gone on to make their mark in all walks of life in this tradition. Princeton's reputation has endured. For example, there is a governor and a Hollywood star among the alumni. Most notably, two alumni have served as U.S. presidents: James Madison (1771) and Woodrow Wilson (1879). Academically, it is also due to teaching. Eight of the Nobel Prize winners in physics were professors at PUC. The famous master of relativity, Albert Einstein, also taught here and engaged in advanced research. Although the European style of learning had a strong influence on the University, the War of Independence, which was fought in the English colonies, also made Princeton a war zone for a time. For example, Nassau Hall, the current administration building on campus, was used as a barracks and hospital by both Allied and British forces during the War of Independence. In 1783, when the Continental Congress was held in Nassau Hall, Washington, the leader of the Allied Forces, came to Princeton and presented Princeton University with 50 gold coins in recognition of its contributions to the war effort. The historical impact of this European-style colonization and the War of Independence has given Princeton's academic style an even greater sense of both heritage and innovation.
This combination of heritage and modern innovation is evident in the architecture of the 200-acre campus. Gothic school buildings, colonial-style British buildings, and contemporary architectural designs are all focal points for visitors, making the campus a living museum of architecture. It is also easy to find the Spelman Hall, designed by the famous Chinese architect Mr. I.M. Pei.
2. Introduction to Departments and Institutes
PUHK has 63 departments and a variety of interdepartmental cooperative study programs, while the Graduate School has more than 50 departments and three specialized research institutes. Since its inception in 1990, the Institute has emphasized the humanities, sciences, and engineering. Since its inception in 1990, the Institute has emphasized the training of doctoral candidates in the humanities, sciences and engineering. With the exception of the three specialized faculties, which offer master's degrees in addition to doctoral degrees, the other departments, except for the Department of Near Eastern and Soviet Studies and the Department of Art, Archaeology, and Musicology, occasionally offer master's degrees. All the other departments do not grant master's degrees in keeping with their original purpose of training theoretical personnel, and this tendency may be one of the reasons why the number of international students in Taiwan is not significant in the total number of graduate students.
While theoretical research is a characteristic of PUC's academic style, the university has created specialized research institutes that are inter-disciplinary and integrated in the belief that learning and use should be complementary to each other. In 1919, the School of Architecture was established, emphasizing the design of hardware and the built environment. The School of Architecture emphasizes the design of hardscapes and the built environment, and aims to integrate design concepts with local residents and the environment through the cultivation of political, economic, social, and behavioral disciplines. In 1921, the School of Engineering and Applied Science was established. The School of Engineering and Applied Science has five departments. They are Chemical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineering and Operational Research. Department of Civil Engineering and Operation Research (Civil Engineering& OperationResearch)? Department of Computer Science (ComputerScience) and the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering (MechanicalandAerospaceEngineering); the final establishment of the professional college is the Wilson School of Public **** and International Affairs (theWoodrowWilsonSchoolof The Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs (theWoodrowWilsonSchoolofPublicandInternationalAffairs). Founded in 1930, the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs is a political, economic and historical institution. It is a training program that integrates political economy and history, and aims to produce generalist analysts who specialize in public **** administration and international affairs.
The University has always specialized in theoretical research. Even though there are three professional colleges, they are still within the realm of interdepartmental theoretical discussions, so the professional colleges of the capitalist job market - the business school, the law school, and the medical school - are not able to compete in this area. The University is still unable to compete in this area. The University has ruled out three major funding sources for enrollment opportunities, but it is still within the realm of interdepartmental theoretical inquiry. The academic style remains theoretically oriented and maintains a simplicity that is unmatched by any other Ivy League or up-and-coming school.
Three, research equipment
Research equipment and library materials is another commendable point of PUC. The entire university*** has a collection of more than five million books? Three million microfilms? More than 30,000 contemporary periodicals and rare manuscripts and documents are housed in the Firestone Library and in the libraries of 22 other specialized departments. The Firestone Oriental Library provides a place for Oriental students to relieve their homesickness. In addition to classical and contemporary scholarly literature on East Asian countries, the collection includes many volumes of classical and contemporary fiction, making it a great place to spend time after school.
The school is equipped with a full range of computer facilities, from personal computers to workstations and computer networks. It is also connected to 1,400 universities and research institutes around the world, making data acquisition and processing fast and correct. There is also a history museum on campus. The museum's collections focus on art and sculpture from the Mediterranean, Western Europe, China, the Americas and Latin America. The museum serves the functions of research, teaching and archiving. It is a great place for students to open up a treasure trove of knowledge.
PU's other campus, the James Forrestal Campus, is home to research in plasma physics and aerospace engineering. It focuses on the study of fundamental phenomena such as high speed, high temperature, high energy and high pressure. Students from the Faculty of Science and Engineering can use the excellent research facilities to conduct more advanced research. The researchers will be able to conduct more in-depth research in this area.
Fourth: Campus Status
In the 1995-96 academic year, Princeton University had approximately 4,600 students, 1,800 graduate students, and a total of 1,000 faculty members. There were 1,800 graduate students and about 950 faculty members; graduate students do not teach. Students come from all fifty states and sixty-three countries. Foreign students make up about 35 percent of the total graduate student body. Mainland China is the largest foreign student population, accounting for about one-fifth of all foreign students. Taiwan students account for only 2% of all graduate students and 5% of foreign students. This is comparable to the number of graduate students from Japan, Korea, and the United Kingdom. The fourth largest number of Taiwanese students are graduate students, mainly majoring in science and technology.
The University's annual funding is about 530 million yuan, all of which is donated by large organizations or private individuals. About 90% of the graduate students receive scholarships and grants. Graduate students can concentrate on their studies and research without financial worries. A typical doctoral degree takes about seven years to complete. However, in recent years, the University has been making efforts to shorten the length of the doctoral program. Currently, the average is about five years and six months. Due to the advantage of the university town and its magnificent reputation, many research institutions or companies have been set up in its vicinity or periphery, in order to get talent nearby or engage in the construction of educational cooperation, such as AT&T, Lucent Bell Laboratory (BellLab), Mobil, David SarnoffResearchCenter, NEC, Squibb and the Educational Training and Testing Center (ETS), and the university's research center. The University is home to the BellLab, Mobil, David Sarnoff Research Center, NEC, Squibb, and the Educational Training and Testing Center (ETS), among others. It provides intellectual and cultural diversity on the one hand, and creates many jobs on the other. On the other hand, it creates many employment opportunities. According to a survey of doctoral graduates conducted by the university in 1988-89, 227 respondents were surveyed. Of the 227 respondents, 155 were employed in academic research and 58 in non-academic fields. That's a 94 percent employment rate, which demonstrates the University's reputation for academic excellence.
V. Life and Leisure
Princeton is a small town in the countryside. There are often major speeches and exhibitions, such as the former Japanese Prime Minister Urabe, U.S. President Clinton came to the school to speak? Most of the media are attracted to come here for interviews. At the same time, Princeton resides in the midpoint of two major cities, North and South, and New York is only 55 miles away, and Philadelphia is only 45 miles away. The traffic is convenient, so living here, not only enjoy the peace and quiet of the city and countryside, but also enjoy the civilized convenience of the metropolis, such as shopping and leisure. It's easy to keep up with Broadway shows and the arts.
Princeton is no more bustling than Nassau Street. The architecture is unique, and the buildings are largely in keeping with the style of Princeton University. European style and design is strong and elegant, and European-style boutique clothing is readily available. Even low-priced daily necessities are displayed in the stores on the street. You will find that Woolworth and BergerKing, which are usually vulgar, have their own unique style here. Strolling along the streets without the crowds and noises is a great enjoyment in shopping. In addition, Chinese food and oriental food can also be found on the streets. However, if you have time to spare, you can also drive to a nearby town to do some shopping. It takes only 10 to 20 minutes by car. Therefore, it is a necessity and enjoyment for international students to have a car for transportation. However, it is not a necessity. Because the school has free transportation between the dormitory and the campus at night, although you can bike or walk to the street to shop during the day, the cold wind in winter and the snow on the ice are very annoying. What's more, I've been living in a small town for a long time. Is it a good idea to go abroad to visit friends or to broaden your horizons when you are studying abroad? It is the greatest pleasure in the vacation, whether a car becomes the focus of consideration.
Because the number of Taiwanese students at PUC is not large, it is easy for students to keep in touch with each other, and the attendance rate is often as high as 90% for new year's greetings, old year's greetings, and annual festivals and gatherings. Although the number of international students is small, all services for international students are well organized. For example, for new students, those who have direct contact with the Society will be warmly received in the town where they arrive, and they will start their study life safely and happily. This will be a great help for students to adapt to the environment in the future. In addition, Taiwan students have formally registered with the university in the name of The Chinese Graduate Student Assoication, which makes the university pay more attention to this small but active organization. It also gives the association more opportunities to participate in university-sponsored activities and promotes the university's emphasis on Taiwanese students.
Princeton may be a small town, but it has a rich history and academic reputation that is worth experiencing and exploring during one's career as an international student. Entering this mountain of treasures will certainly enrich your spiritual, life and academic needs. You will have endless stories and memories to chew on later!
Sixth, Remarks
The annual acceptance rate of graduate students at PUC is about seven to one, and its application procedure is not much different from that of general universities. The application process is similar to that of a normal university, with a TOFEL of more than 500 to 50, three letters of introduction and an autobiography, grades, a general English proficiency assessment, and a specialized GRE, depending on the department. Some departments even require a personal work to be attached. The general application deadline is early January. Interested persons may contact the following address or telephone number:
Office of Graduate AdmissionPrinceton UniversityP.O. Box 270Princeton,
NJ 08544-0270U.S.A.
URL:http:// webware.princeton.edu/GSO/appform.htm
TEL:(609) 258-3034
Respondent:Autumn God - Assistant III 5-28 08:44
Princeton University
URL:http://www. prinston.edu
A Brief History of the University
Princeton is a small town in central New Jersey. As early as 1693 AD, European immigrants came to settle here. However, it was not until 1724 that Princeton was officially named Princeton. Later, the College of New Jersey moved here and changed its name to Princeton University, and the place became known as a college town in the United States and gradually developed the unique human landscape and small-town style of a college town.
Princeton University was first named the College of New Jersey (the College of New Jersey) in 1746, established in Elizabeth (Elizabeth)? The College of New Jersey is one of the four major colleges of North America in England (the four colleges are Harvard, William and Mary, Yale, and the College of New Jersey, respectively, according to the order of their establishment). In 1747, it moved to Newark. In 1756, the party moved to Princeton and then in 1896 officially renamed the school as Princeton University (PrincetonUniversity).
Like other schools in England's North American colonies, Princeton retains a strong European style of education. It was founded to emphasize the training of students in the humanities and the sciences. The ultimate goal was to produce scholars of whom the state and the church could be proud through its unique educational approach. This tradition continues to be a major emphasis of the school today. The religious emphasis is no longer present. Graduating alumni have gone on to make their mark in all walks of life in this tradition. Princeton's reputation has endured. For example, there is a governor and a Hollywood star among the alumni. Most notably, two alumni have served as U.S. presidents: James Madison (1771) and Woodrow Wilson (1879). Academically, it is also due to the fact that there is a great deal of teaching and learning going on. Among the Nobel Prize winners in physics, eight of them were professors at the University. The famous master of relativity, Albert Einstein, also taught and conducted advanced research here. Although the European style of learning had a strong influence on the University, the War of Independence, which was fought in the English colonies, also made Princeton a war zone for a time. For example, Nassau Hall, the current administration building on campus, was used as a barracks and hospital by both Allied and British forces during the War of Independence. In 1783, when the Continental Congress was held in Nassau Hall, Washington, the leader of the Allied Forces, came to Princeton and presented Princeton University with 50 gold coins in recognition of its contributions to the war effort. The historical impact of this European-style colonization and the War of Independence has given Princeton's academic style an even greater sense of both heritage and innovation.
This combination of heritage and modern innovation is evident in the architecture of the 200-acre campus. Gothic school buildings, colonial-style British buildings, and contemporary architectural designs are all focal points for visitors, making the campus a living museum of architecture. It is also easy to find the Spelman Hall, designed by the famous Chinese architect Mr. I.M. Pei.
2. Introduction to Departments and Institutes
PUHK has 63 departments and a variety of interdepartmental cooperative study programs, while the Graduate School has more than 50 departments and three specialized research institutes. Since its inception in 1990, the Institute has emphasized the humanities, sciences, and engineering. Since its inception in 1990, the Institute has emphasized the training of doctoral candidates in the humanities, sciences and engineering. With the exception of the three specialized faculties, which offer master's degrees in addition to doctoral degrees, all other departments, except for Near Eastern and Soviet Studies and the Department of Art, Archaeology and Music, which occasionally offer master's degrees, are dedicated to the training of humanistic, scientific and engineering professionals. All the other departments do not offer master's degrees in accordance with their original purpose of training theoretical personnel, and this tendency may be one of the reasons why the number of international students in Taiwan is not significant among the total number of postgraduate students.
While theoretical research is the hallmark of PUC's academic style, the university has created specialized research institutes that are inter-disciplinary and integrated in the belief that learning and use are complementary. In 1919, the School of Architecture was established, emphasizing the design of hardware and the built environment. The School of Architecture emphasizes the design of hardscapes and the built environment, and aims to integrate design concepts with local residents and the environment through the cultivation of political, economic, social, and behavioral disciplines. In 1921, the School of Engineering and Applied Science (the School of Engineering and Applied Science) was established. There are five departments under the School of Engineering and Applied Science. They are Chemical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineering and Operational Research. Department of Civil Engineering and Operation Research (Civil Engineering& OperationResearch)? Department of Computer Science (ComputerScience) and the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering (MechanicalandAerospaceEngineering); the final establishment of the professional college is the Wilson School of Public **** and International Affairs (theWoodrowWilsonSchoolof The Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs (theWoodrowWilsonSchoolofPublicandInternationalAffairs). Founded in 1930, the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs is a political, economic and historical institution. It is a training program that integrates political economy and history, and aims to produce generalist analysts who specialize in public **** administration and international affairs.
The University has always specialized in theoretical research. Even though there are three professional schools, they are still within the realm of interdepartmental theoretical discussions, so the professional schools of capitalist employment - the School of Business, the School of Law, and the School of Medicine - are not able to compete in this area. The University is still unable to compete in this area. The University has ruled out enrollment opportunities in the three major funding sources. It has maintained a theoretical bent to its academic style and has sustained a simplicity that is unmatched by any other Ivy League or up-and-coming school.
Three, research facilities
Research facilities and libraries are another commendable feature of the University. There are more than five million books in the university***? Three million microfilms, more than 30,000 contemporary journals, and a variety of other publications. More than 30,000 contemporary periodicals and rare manuscripts and documents are housed in the Firestone Library and in the libraries of 22 other specialized departments. The Firestone Oriental Library provides a place for Oriental students to relieve their homesickness. In addition to classical and contemporary scholarly literature on East Asian countries, the collection includes many volumes of classical and contemporary fiction, making it a great place to spend time after school.
The school is equipped with a full range of computer facilities, from personal computers to workstations and computer networks. It is also connected to 1,400 universities and research institutes around the world, making data acquisition and processing fast and correct. There is also a history museum on campus. The collection is based on art and sculpture from the Mediterranean, Western Europe, China, the Americas and Latin America. The museum serves the purposes of research, teaching and archiving. It is a great place for students to open up a treasure trove of knowledge.
PU's other campus, James Forrestal Campus, is home to plasma physics and aerospace engineering research. It focuses on the study of fundamental phenomena such as high speed, high temperature, high energy and high pressure. Students from the Faculty of Science and Engineering can use the excellent research facilities to conduct more advanced research. The researchers will be able to conduct more in-depth research in this area.
Fourth: Campus Status
In the 1995-96 academic year, Princeton University had approximately 4,600 students, 1,800 graduate students, and a total of 1,000 faculty members. There were 1,800 graduate students and about 950 faculty members; graduate students do not teach. Students come from all fifty states and sixty-three countries. Foreign students make up about 35 percent of the total graduate student body. Mainland China is the largest foreign student population, accounting for about one-fifth of all foreign students. Taiwan students account for only 2% of all graduate students and 5% of foreign students. This is comparable to the number of graduate students from Japan, Korea, and the United Kingdom. The fourth largest number of Taiwanese students are graduate students, mainly majoring in science and technology.
The University's annual funding is about 530 million yuan, all of which is donated by large organizations or private individuals. About 90% of the graduate students receive scholarships and grants. Graduate students can concentrate on their studies and research without financial worries.