Georgia Colleges - Guides - Atlanta Magazine
 

Displaying 1 to 5 of 67 results

  1. Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College

    2802 Moore Highway Tifton, GA 31793 See Map
    Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College offers bachelor's degrees in seventeen areas of study, including rural studies, diversified agriculture, turfgrass and golf course management, early childhood education, accounting, and management.
  2. Agnes Scott College

    141 East College Avenue Decatur, GA 30030 See Map
    This liberal arts college for women attracts students with its small enrollment and personalized instruction. Agnes Scott's campus is considered one of the most beautiful in the country, and its location in the heart of Decatur offers many cultural and experiential learning opportunities.
  3. Albany State University

    504 College Drive Albany, GA 31705 See Map
    Albany State University, offering nearly forty undergraduate and master's degree programs, is ranked in the USG's top ten for student retention. Fall 2010 brought record enrollment.
  4. American InterContinental University Atlanta

    6600 Peachtree Dunwoody Road 500 Embassy Row Atlanta, GA 30328 See Map
    Originally founded in Europe, American InterContinental University serves the educational needs of a culturally diverse and geographically dispersed student body. AIU Atlanta is one of the university's three U.S. campuses.
    Neighborhood:
  5. Argosy University Atlanta

    980 Hammond Drive Suite 100 Atlanta, GA 30328 See Map
    This Sandy Springs school accommodates working students, with most degree programs offering a blend of campus and online instruction. Evening and weekend classes add another level of flexibility.
    Neighborhood:

Tuition Key

$  Less than $10K
$$  $10,000 to 15,000
$$$  $15,000 to 20,000
$$$$  More than $20K

Ranges reflect a school's yearly tuition. Among public schools, in-state tuition is considered.

Editor's Notes

This directory includes colleges and universities with campuses in Georgia and four-year undergraduate programs that are accredited by divisions of the Higher Education Accreditation Commission.
 
Information was compiled by surveying the schools in fall 2010. Surveys gathered the most current data available at that time.

Tuition figures are undergraduate tuition only and do not include fees or room and board unless otherwise noted.
 
Presently, many schools use only the critical reading and math portions of the SAT for admissions. For that reason, we have noted the composite math and reading scores for all schools to provide consistent comparison. We have included, when available, the three-part composite score, which includes the writing portion. The national average on the three-part test for 2010 was 1509; the Georgia average was 1453.
 
n/a = not applicable
data NA = data not available