New College of Florida

New College of Florida is a public liberal arts college in Sarasota, Florida. It was founded in 1960 as a private institution known as New College. In 1975, it merged with University of South Florida as a separate "upper division campus" within the public university.[4] In 2001 became an autonomous college, the eleventh independent school of the State University System of Florida as the honors college for the state system.[5][6] Upon achieving independence, the school adopted its current name: New College of Florida. In 2023, the school began its transformation into a "beacon of conservative values." [7]

New College of Florida
New College of Florida
Former names
New College (1960–1975)
New College of the University of South Florida (1975–2001)
TypePublic liberal arts college
honors college
Established1960 (1960)
Parent institution
State University System of Florida
Endowment$43 million (June 2019)[1]
PresidentRichard Corcoran
Students675 (Fall 2020)[2]
Location
Sarasota
,
Florida
,
United States
CampusUrban, 144 acres (0.6 km2)
ColorsBlue and White
AffiliationsCOPLAC
MascotThe Mighty Banyans[3]
Websitewww.ncf.edu
New College of Florida

As an honors college, the college is distinguished by its unusual "contract system", in which students are given written evaluations instead of grades and agree to semester-long contracts in which a certain number of classes must be passed. For example, in a "three out of five" contract, a student who failed two classes would face no penalty, although one who failed three classes would risk losing all credits for the entire semester. The system was devised to encourage academic experimentation and foster curiosity about disparate topics outside one's usual course of study. New College students are required to complete an undergraduate thesis project and baccalaureate exam, during which the student presents and defends their project to a committee of professors.

New College has been cited as having the highest percentage of students receiving a Fulbright scholarship of any college or university in the United States.[8] New College has the smallest student population in the State University System of Florida with 659 students (2021).[9]

History

New College was founded in 1960 as a private college for academically talented students. Financial assistance was provided by the United Church of Christ.[10] George F. Baughman served as the first president from 1961 to 1965.[11]

The school offers a liberal arts education valuing freedom of inquiry and the responsibility of individual students for their own education were to be implemented through a unique academic program.[12] Open to students of all races, genders, and religious affiliations, New College opened its doors in 1964 to a premier class of 101 students.[13][14] Faculty members included the historian and philosopher Arnold J. Toynbee, who left retirement to join the charter faculty.

College Hall by Sarasota Bay

By 1972, more than 500 students studied at New College. As the 1970s progressed, inflation threatened to undermine the economic viability of the institution. By 1975, the college was $3.9 million in debt and on the brink of insolvency. At that time, the University of South Florida (USF) expressed interest in buying the land and facilities of the college to establish a branch campus there.[14][15]

In an unusual agreement, the New College board of trustees agreed to hand over the school's campus and other assets to the state, at the time valued at $8.5 million, in exchange for the state paying off its debts and agreeing to continue to operate the school as a separate unit within the USF system. The agreement stated that New College was to receive the same funding, per-student, as other programs at USF. The former New College board of trustees became the New College Foundation, and was required to raise money privately to supplement the state funds to reach the total necessary to run New College, at the time about a third of New College's $2-million-a-year operating budget. Under that agreement, New College was renamed the "New College of the University of South Florida". USF started a Sarasota branch program that shared the bayfront campus, and the schools began an uneasy relationship that would last for the next twenty-five years, with New College and the University of South Florida through its Sarasota branch program sharing the campus.[14][15]

As part of a major reorganization of Florida's public education system in 2001, New College severed its ties with USF, became the eleventh independent school in the State University System of Florida, and adopted its current name, New College of Florida.[16] The Florida legislature officially designated New College as the honors college for the state of Florida.[17] As part of its establishment as an independent university, the University of South Florida was directed to relocate its facilities away from the New College campus, which it did on August 28, 2006, when it opened a new campus for USF Sarasota-Manatee on the undeveloped Seagate portion of the campus.[18] New College and USF Sarasota-Manatee continued to share campuses until the new campus was completed and thereafter, certain facilities such as the library.

The college is a member of the Council of Public Liberal Arts Colleges.

2023 appointment of conservative trustees

In early 2023, Governor Ron DeSantis overhauled the college's board of trustees, appointing six new members including Christopher Rufo, Matthew Spalding, Charles R. Kesler, Mark Bauerlein, Debra Jenks, and Eddie Speir. Of those, the first four are well-known conservative activists who appear to live outside Florida.[19] The DeSantis chief of staff, James Uthmeier, said that "It is our hope that New College of Florida will become Florida’s classical college, more along the lines of a Hillsdale of the South."[20] At its first meeting, on January 31, 2023, the new board fired President Patricia Okker ("without cause") and installed Richard Corcoran, a political associate of the governor, as its interim president.[21] These actions received national attention and commentary.[22][23][24]

Early changes included firing the university president, dissolving the university's diversity and equity office, bans on personal pronouns in email signatures by faculty, and the cancellation of events promoting diversity and inclusion. Christopher Rufo was reported as having announced: “We will be shutting down low-performing, ideologically-captured academic departments and hiring new faculty” and “The student body will be recomposed over time: some current students will self-select out, others will graduate; we’ll recruit new students who are mission-aligned.”[25]

According to NPR, "Professors at the New College of Florida are using personal email because they’re afraid of being subpoenaed. Students are concerned, too. Some fear for their physical safety. Many worry their teachers will be fired en masse and their courses and books will be policed. It’s increasingly hard to focus on their studies."[26]

In April 2023, the board of trustees denied tenure to five professors, sparking outcry from an attending audience and leading to the resignation of trustee and faculty chair Matthew Lepinski. When asked to provide reasons for the decision, interim president Richard Corcoran argued for the denial or delay of tenure due to administrative changes and the college's shift towards a more traditional liberal arts focus. Mark Bauerlein argued against granting tenure because the five professors were seeking tenure after meeting all requirements in five years rather than six, citing the "tenure clock" and claiming that receiving tenure after five years is unusual, stating that he would apply different criteria if the faculty stand for tenure again after another year.[27] To the contrary, the faculty handbook states that the criteria for tenure are identical regardless of year,[28] and around 30% of New College faculty hired in the past decade have received tenure after five years.[27] The professors, who had already gained approval for their tenure applications from New College faculty, external reviewers, and the previous administration, were denied in identical 6-4 votes with the new conservative board members forming the majority. The denied professors include organic chemists Rebecca Black and Lin Jiang; historian and Islamic religion scholar Nassima Neggaz; oceanographer Gerardo Toro-Farmer; and Latin American/Caribbean and music historian Hugo Viera-Vargas.[29] This move was criticized by some as part of a larger trend of conservatives targeting tenure, particularly for professors perceived to hold liberal views.[30]

By mid-July 2023, over a third of the existing faculty had left the college, many choosing to resign or take a leave of absence as a direct result of the conservative takeover.[31] Of those who left, some attempted to form an alternative called "Alt New College", which was threatened by a lawsuit by New College of Florida in late 2023.[32][33]

All of the six trustees appointed by DeSantis were eventually confirmed by the Florida Senate except Eddie Speir, a co-founder of a local Christian academy.[34] Speir blamed the school's new interim president for the Senate's rejection in early May, writing on Twitter, @EddieSpeir (May 10, 2023). "I am confident it was Richard Corcoran working with his political allies to block me ... It is easy to see why. I was resistant to being 'handled and managed" (Tweet) – via Twitter. In late June, Speir announced that he would be running for U.S. Congress in Florida's 16th congressional district.[35] Speir Tweeted, @EddieSpeir (June 28, 2023). "There comes a time when the country needs good people to stand up and fight against evil" (Tweet) – via Twitter.

In October 2023, when formally announced as New College's new president, Canadian-born Richard Corcoran made history as the college's first foreign-born, immigrant officeholder. Corcoran's total annual compensation of over $1 million drew scrutiny from media and experts in academic and executive compensation, significantly in excess of expected pay for the president of a public university with a small student body population.[36][37]

Governance

New College is governed by a twelve-member board of trustees who serve staggered four-year terms. Of the twelve members, three must be residents of Sarasota County and two must be residents of Manatee County.[38]

Campus

New College's 144-acre (0.58 km2) bay front campus is located in west Sarasota, Florida, approximately 50 mi (80 km) south of Tampa. The primary campus is located on the former Edith and Charles Ringling estate.[39] The campus also includes portions of The Uplands, a residential neighborhood that is bounded by the historic bayfront campus to the south where half of the bayfront had been a portion of the estate and half of which in The Uplands plat (being donated to New College during the original founding of the college), and the Seagate property to the north, Sarasota Bay to the west, and Tamiami Trail to the east.

View of Sarasota Bay from New College of Florida waterfront

The campus's most remarkable structures are its three Florida 1920s boom time, grand-scale residences: College Hall was the home of Edith and Charles Ringling; Cook Hall was the home of Hester Ringling Lancaster Sanford; and Caples Hall was the home of Ellen and Ralph Caples. The well-appointed structures date from the early to mid-1920s, are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and are similar in style to the adjacent John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art and their residence, Cà d'Zan.[40]

The campus is also home to several examples of high modernist architecture designed by I. M. Pei. These buildings include a complex of student residences known as "Pei," a cafeteria, and a student center. The other dormitories are Dort, Goldstein, and Palmer B. Five new dormitory buildings were opened in the 2007–2008 school year.

The Jane Bancroft Cook Library, taken from under the bell tower

The Jane Bancroft Cook Library is for both New College students and the University of South Florida's Sarasota-Manatee campus.[41] It is also a resource for Manatee Community College. The local library collection has several hundred thousand items and access to over eleven million items through the State University Libraries system.[42]

The Pritzker Marine Biology Research Center opened in 2001. The facility supports the biology, marine biology, and environmental sciences programs, three of the most popular fields of study at New College.

In 2005, a long range campus master plan was developed through public workshops held by several design teams with participation by students, faculty, administration, residents of the community, and staff members of local governmental agencies.

In 2011, the college opened a new Academic Center and the adjacent Robert and Beverly Koski Academic Plaza. The most recent addition to the campus, in 2017, is a 22,000-square-foot addition to the Heiser Natural Sciences Center.

Academics
Academic rankings
Liberal arts colleges
U.S. News & World Report[43]82
Washington Monthly[44]54

Undergraduate programs

Four core principles form the base of New College's academic philosophy: (1) each student is responsible in the last analysis for his or her own education, (2) the best education demands a joint search for learning by exciting teachers and able students, (3) students' progress should be based on demonstrated competence and real mastery rather than on the accumulation of credits and grades, (4) students should have, from the outset, opportunities to explore in-depth, areas of interest to them.

To the end of putting this philosophy into practice, New College uses a unique academic program that differs substantially from those of most other educational institutions in four key ways:[45]

  • Narrative evaluations: at the completion of each course, students receive an evaluation written by the instructor critiquing their performance and course work, along with a satisfactory, unsatisfactory, or incomplete designation. Letter grades and grade-point-averages are not used at New College.[46]
  • Contract system: At the start of each semester, students negotiate a contract with their faculty advisers, specifying their courses of study and expectations for the semester. At the completion of the term, the academic adviser determines whether the student has "passed" the contract or not. Among other requirements, completing seven contracts is a prerequisite to graduating.[47]
  • Independent study projects: The month of January is reserved for independent projects at New College; no traditional courses are held. Projects run the gamut from short, in-depth, academic research projects to internships, lab work, and international exchanges. Students are required to complete three independent study projects prior to graduation.[48]
  • Senior thesis: All students are required to write an original and lengthy thesis in their discipline, and to defend it before a committee of at least three faculty members. A senior thesis may take the form of an original research paper, a scientific or social-scientific experiment or research study, or an original composition. This requirement usually is completed during the final two semesters of a student's fourth year.[49]

The college enrolls a little more than 800 undergraduate students, has an average class size of eighteen for undergraduate classes, and a student to faculty ratio of 10 to 1.[45]

Graduate programs

New College offers a master's degree in Applied Data Science.[50] The MS in Applied Data Science is an adaptation of the original MS in Data Science, featuring a greater focus of application to industry.[51] The MS in Data Science was created in 2015, and began with a founding cohort of seven students.[52] As of 2022, there were 27 students enrolled in the Applied Data Science graduate program.[53] The MS in Applied Data Science is a two-year program, featuring a 100% employment rate upon graduation.[50] Students of the MS in Applied Data Science program are required to complete a paid practicum during the final semester of their degree.[51] New College undergraduates pursuing any major may apply for the 3+2 path, putting them on track to be awarded a bachelor's degree and an MS in Applied Data Science in five years.[54] The New College MS in Applied Data Science was ranked #25 on Fortune's "Best Master’s in Data Science Programs in 2022".[55]

Cost of attendance

For the 2021–22 school year, tuition and fees for in-state residents amounted to $6,916.[53] Tuition and fees for both out-of-state residents and international students totaled $29,944, or $832 per credit hour.[53] New College charges both in-state and out-of-state residents $10,892 for room and board each academic year.[56] For international students, the cost of room and board at New College is $12,992.[57] These costs have been stable for several years through 2022.[53] For master's degree students, the cost of first-year tuition and fees is $11,383.92 for in-state residents, and $28,067.28 for out-of-state and international students.[58] On average, New College students take on the least debt compared to undergraduates from any other school in the state university System.[59] Only 33% of New College students took on any loans with an average loan of about $5500. At comparable institutions, 53% of students took on loans with an average loan of approximately $6300.[60] New College offers scholarships to the majority of admitted students.[61]

Cross College Alliance

The Cross College Alliance is composed of five institutions: New College of Florida, Ringling College of Art and Design, The Ringling/FSU, State College of Florida Sarasota-Manatee, and University of South Florida Sarasota-Manatee.[62] The alliance aims to foster community among these local organizations through shared resources.[62] Students at New College of Florida may cross-register at any of the three other colleges in the alliance.[62]

Recognition

As of 2022, New College of Florida was ranked No. 5 among public "National Liberal Arts Colleges", as well as No. 76 among all "National Liberal Arts Colleges", by U.S. News and World Report.[63] Eighty-six New College students have been awarded Fulbright scholarships since the founding of the college.[64] The nonprofit organization "Colleges That Change Lives" recommends New College for its flexible academic path as well as its consistency in producing successful graduates.[65]

Student life
Student body composition as of May 2, 2022
Race and ethnicity[66] Total
White 67% 67
 
Hispanic 18% 18
 
Other[lower-alpha 1] 5% 5
 
Black 4% 4
 
Asian 4% 4
 
Foreign national 3% 3
 
Sex[67]
Female 67% 67
 
Male 33% 33
 
Economic diversity
Low-income[lower-alpha 2] 26% 26
 
Affluent[lower-alpha 3] 74% 74
 

New College Student Alliance

The New College Student Alliance (NCSA) is New College's student government organization. "Towne Meetings," held monthly in Palm Court, are the main forum for public debate and are open to all students, faculty, and staff.

Athletics

In 2023 in parallel with the university's academic overhaul, New College joined the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) as a member of the Sun Conference. The school announced plans to offer 17 new sports and increase its number of student-athletes from 140 in 2023 to 350 by Fall 2027.[68] In March 2023, Mariano Jimenez was announced as new athletic director and baseball coach.[69]

Previously, New College of Florida offered only intercollegiate archery, esports, powerlifting, rowing, sailing, and swimming. The club sailing team is a member of the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Association (SAISA). The New Crew SRQ rowing club was launched in 2021 and trains at Nathan Benderson Park. The New College powerlifting team competes in regional and state competitions against other Florida colleges and universities.

Alumni
See also: List of New College of Florida alumni

Alumni[lower-alpha 4] include Mark Weiser, the Xerox PARC computer scientist who conceived of the approach to evolving computer interfaces known as "ubiquitous computing". Weiser attended New College from 1970 through 1974. Other prominent New College graduates include William Dudley, former president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York; Ambassador Nancy McEldowney, National Security Advisor to Vice President Harris; University of Pennsylvania law professor and vice provost Anita L. Allen, named to the Presidential Commission for the Study of Bioethical Issues; the late mathematician and Fields medalist William Thurston; Margee Ensign, current president of Dickinson College and former president of American University of Nigeria; Jennifer Granick, surveillance and cybersecurity counsel at the ACLU and former civil liberties director at the Stanford Center for Internet and Society and the Electronic Frontier Foundation; bestselling author of Getting Things Done David Allen (author); national MSNBC, NBC and Telemundo anchor José Díaz-Balart; founder of the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies Rick Doblin; Emmy Award-winning television writer/producer Carol Flint; former U.S. representative Lincoln Díaz-Balart; David M. Smolin, professor of law and director for Cumberland School of Law's Center for Biotechnology, Law, and Ethics; "Mother of Sharks" Melissa Cristina Márquez,[72] a marine biologist and science communicator; Jackie Wang, finalist for the 2021 National Book Award for Poetry; author Malcolm Brenner; and attorney Robert Bilott profiled in the 2019 movie Dark Waters.

Notes
  1. Other consists of Multiracial Americans and those who prefer to not say.
  2. The percentage of students who received an income-based federal Pell grant intended for low-income students
  3. The percentage of students who are a part of the American middle class at the bare minimum
  4. As of 2022, there have only been 6,709 New College graduates.[70] However, every student who has completed one semester-long contract is considered a New College alumnus, and unlike most colleges, New College refers to alumni by the year they entered, not by graduation year.[71]

References
  1. "Financial Statements and Required Supplementary Information" (PDF). Retrieved March 29, 2023.
  2. "Quick Facts : New College of Florida". Retrieved 26 October 2018.
  3. Anderson, Curt (June 1, 2023). "Conservative trustees choose 'Mighty Banyans' for Florida college mascot". ABC News.
  4. MacKay, Charles K.; Riesman, David (1975). "The Noble Experiment That…?: New College". Change: The Magazine of Higher Learning. 7 (4): 34–43. doi:10.1080/00091383.1975.10568322.
  5. "Fast Facts". New College of Florida. Archived from the original on 2011-01-08. Retrieved 2011-01-20.
  6. "New College of Florida". State University System of Florida. Archived from the original on 2008-02-04. Retrieved 2001-01-20.
  7. Mazzei, Patricia. "DeSantis's Latest Target: A Small College of 'Free Thinkers'". www.nytimes.com. New York Times. Retrieved 13 October 2023.
  8. New College of Florida Named a ‘Top Producer of U.S. Fulbright Students’ for 2010-11, New College News, October 27, 2010
  9. "New College of Florida". College Navigator. National Center for Education Statistics. Retrieved 22 April 2023.
  10. A Brief History - New College of Florida, The public liberal arts honors college for the state of Florida Archived 2008-06-20 at the Wayback Machine
  11. NFC.edu Archived 2007-08-14 at the Wayback Machine
  12. Terte, Robert H. (July 24, 1961). "New College due in Florida in '64; Privately Endowed School to Be Open to All Races". The New York Times. p. 21.
  13. "News Notes: Classroom and Campus". The New York Times. March 1, 1964. pp. Page E7.
  14. "New College Catalog: What is New College of Florida". New College of Florida. Archived from the original on 2007-09-07. Retrieved 2007-03-17.
  15. "Innovative Florida College Saved From Bankruptcy by Ex-Trustees". The New York Times. January 26, 1977. p. 28.
  16. Klein, Barry (May 11, 2001). "The New College try". St. Petersburg Times. pp. Page 1A.
  17. "New College of Florida". State University System of Florida. Retrieved 2019-12-04.
  18. "USF Sarasota-Manatee - New Campus". Archived from the original on 2007-07-15. Retrieved 10 February 2017.
  19. Moody, Josh (2023-01-11). "DeSantis Aims to Turn Public College Into 'Hillsdale of the South'". Inside Higher Ed. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  20. Moody, Josh (11 January 2023). "DeSantis seeks to overhaul small liberal arts college". Inside Higher Ed. Retrieved 17 January 2023.
  21. Solocheck, Jeffrey S. (February 1, 2023). "Former education commissioner Richard Corcoran to lead New College". Tampa Bay Times. Retrieved 1 February 2023.
  22. Stripling, Jack (January 23, 2023). "Will a small, quirky Florida college become "DeSantis U"?". Washington Post. Retrieved 1 February 2023.
  23. Jarvie, Jenny (February 5, 2023). "Ron DeSantis wants to take over a small liberal arts college. Students are fighting back". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 29 March 2023.
  24. Wallace-Wells, Benjamin (February 22, 2023). "What Is Ron DeSantis Doing to Florida's Public Liberal-Arts College?". Washington Post. Retrieved 29 March 2023.
  25. "A college in upheaval: 'War on woke' sparks fears in Florida". Associated Press. March 30, 2023.
  26. Gecker, Jocelyn (30 March 2023). "Desantis war on 'woke' colleges sparks fear among professors, students". PBS.org. PBS News Hour. Retrieved 22 April 2023.
  27. "Board of Trustees April 26, 2023". YouTube. New College of Florida. April 26, 2023.
  28. "New College of Florida Faculty Handbook". ncf.edu. Office of the Provost, New College of Florida. 2022-08-12.
  29. "DeSantis-backed New College board scraps 5 professors tenure". AP NEWS. 2023-04-26. Retrieved 2023-04-29.
  30. "Conservatives take aim at tenure for university professors". AP NEWS. 2023-01-08. Retrieved 2023-04-29.
  31. "At New College of Florida, a 'ridiculously high' number of faculty are gone". Tampa Bay Times. Retrieved 2023-07-21.
  32. Attorneys for college taken over by DeSantis allies threaten to sue ‘alternate’ school Associated Press
  33. New College issues cease-and-desist letter to Alt New College Suncoast News Network
  34. Ogles, Jacob (10 May 2023). "Senate refuses to confirm one of Gov. DeSantis' New College trustees". Florida Politics. Peter Schorsch. Retrieved 19 September 2023.
  35. March, William. "Ousted New College trustee to challenge U.S. Rep. Vern Buchanan". Tampa Bay Times. Times Publishing Company. Retrieved 19 September 2023.
  36. Hodgson, Ian. "Richard Corcoran's New College salary could get larger or stay the same". Tampa Bay Times. Times Publishing Company. Retrieved 20 October 2023.
  37. Maxwell, Scott. "$1.5 million to lead a college with 698 students?". Orlando Sentinel. Orlando Sentinel. Retrieved 20 October 2023.
  38. Florida Statutes 1004.32(3)(a) and (b).
  39. "New College - The Campus and Facilities". Archived from the original on 2006-09-03. Retrieved 5 June 2018.
  40. NCF .edu Archived 2006-09-11 at the Wayback Machine, Ringling
  41. "Jane Bancroft Cook Library - academic success services". Retrieved 10 February 2017.
  42. "About the Library".
  43. "Best Colleges 2024: National Liberal Arts Colleges". U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved September 20, 2023.
  44. "2023 Liberal Arts Rankings". Washington Monthly. Retrieved September 25, 2023.
  45. "The New College Academic Program". New College of Florida. Archived from the original on 2007-02-19. Retrieved 2007-03-17.
  46. Michalson, Gordon E. (2002). "The Case for Narrative Evaluation: Promoting Learning Without Grades". Consortium for Innovative Environments in Learning. Archived from the original on 2006-11-12. Retrieved 2007-03-17.
  47. "New College Admissions: The Academic Contract System". New College of Florida. Archived from the original on 2006-12-14. Retrieved 2007-03-17.
  48. "New College Admissions: ISPs (Independent Study Projects)". New College of Florida. Archived from the original on 2006-12-12. Retrieved 2007-03-17.
  49. "New College Admissions: The Senior Thesis Project". New College of Florida. Archived from the original on 2006-12-12. Retrieved 2007-03-17.
  50. "Graduate Programs in Applied Data Science". New College of Florida. Retrieved 2022-10-03.
  51. Weingarten, Abby (January 24, 2022). "Masters of Data: New College Launches Cutting-Edge Graduate Program". NIMBUS. Retrieved October 2, 2022.
  52. Weingarten, Abby (November 9, 2020). "Data science program in highest-ever demand". New College News. Retrieved October 2, 2022.
  53. "2021-2022 Fact Book". ISSUU. New College of Florida, Office of Institutional Research & Assessment. 2022. Retrieved October 2, 2022.
  54. "Applied Data Science 3+2 Pathway". New College of Florida. Retrieved 2022-10-03.
  55. "Best Master's in Data Science Programs in 2022". Fortune. Retrieved 2022-10-03.
  56. "Tuition & Fees". New College of Florida. Retrieved 2022-10-03.
  57. "Tuition & Fees". New College of Florida. Retrieved 2022-10-03.
  58. "Tuition & Fees". New College of Florida. Retrieved 2022-10-03.
  59. Bloomfield, Amber (February 2020). "Outcomes for Graduates of Florida's Public Postsecondary Educational Institutions: Economic Security Report 2019" (PDF). Florida Department of Education. Retrieved October 8, 2022.
  60. "IPEDS Data Feedback Report 2019: New College of Florida." National Center for Education Statistics, Department of Education, United States of America.
  61. "New College of Florida Profile - FloridaShines". courses.flvc.org. Retrieved 2022-10-10.
  62. "Cross College Alliance". www.crosscollegealliance.org. Retrieved 2022-10-03.
  63. "New College of Florida Rankings". U.S. News and World Report Best Colleges Rankings. U.S. News and World Report. Retrieved October 2, 2022.
  64. "Fulbright". New College of Florida. Retrieved 2022-10-03.
  65. "New College of Florida – Colleges That Change Lives". Retrieved 2022-10-03.
  66. "College Scorecard: New College of Florida". United States Department of Education. Retrieved May 8, 2022.
  67. "Student diversity: Gender distribution". US News & World Report. Retrieved 13 March 2023.
  68. Casale, Christian (2023-10-05). "New College of Florida athletics gets admittance to NAIA; could carry 23 sports by 2027". Florida Phoenix. Retrieved 2023-10-20.
  69. "Mariano Jimenez Named Athletic Director & Head Baseball Coach at New College of Florida". New College of Florida. 2023-03-31. Retrieved 2023-10-20.
  70. "Total Graduates by Year - New College of Florida". Tableau Public. 9 May 2023. Retrieved 26 May 2023.
  71. Campbell, Mike (Summer 1997). "The Year In Review: Membership". Nimbus. New College Alumnae/i Association. Retrieved 26 May 2023.
  72. "Celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month: Latina women in science (featuring NCF Alum Melissa Cristina Márquez)". New College News. 2021-10-13. Retrieved 2021-12-10.

Further reading
  • Paulson, Lawrence and Luke Salisbury. 2014. First-Class Times: Writing about New College's Charter Classes. Maryland: Shambling Gate Press., pp. 224.
  • Elmendorf, John. 1975. Transmitting information about experiments in higher education. New York: Academy for Educational Development, Inc., pp. 43.
  • Glasser Kay E. 1977. The New College Story as told by One Hundred And Three Alumni. Ph.D., pp. 20.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to New College of Florida.

27°23′7″N 82°33′44″W

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.