Colleges in Northeast Florida

• Graduate from a Northeast Forida college.A High-School Graduate image by TMLP from Fotolia.com
  
  Florida is home to several of the nation's largest colleges and universities. While most schools can be found in the central and southern parts of the state, the northeast section has several institutions of higher learning, including a mixture of community colleges, public and private schools.
  
  

Daytona State College‎

• Daytona State College offers nearly 100 Associates of Science degrees and Bachelor of Applied Science degrees in education, as well as management. Formerly a community college, Daytona State was upgraded to a 4-year college in the early 2000s to help meet the state and nation's need for four-year schools. Tuition at the college is among the best for state residents in the country. Although a four-year school, Daytona continues to compete athletically in the National Junior College Athletic Association.
  
  Daytona State College
  
  200 W. International Speedway Blvd.
  
  Daytona Beach, FL 32114-2800
  
  386-506-3000
  
  daytonastate.edu‎
  
  

University of Northern Florida

• Located in Jacksonville, the University of Northern Florida is a liberal arts college that offers undergraduate and graduate programs. Within the school are five programs, including The Brooks College of Health, the Coggin College of Business, and The College of Arts and Sciences, as well as Computing, Engineering and Instruction, and Education and Human Services. The Princeton Review named UNF to its list of "Best in the Southwest" in 2010 and USA Today says UNF is "a budding state university on the fast track to prestige." The Ospreys are an NCAA Division I program and a part of the Atlantic Sun Conference.
  
  University of North Florida
  
  1 UNF Dr.
  
  Jacksonville, FL 32224
  
  904-620-1000
  
  unf.edu‎
  
  

Jacksonville University‎

• A liberal arts college, Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 as a junior college. It became a four-year school in the 1950s, and moved to its present location. Jacksonville offers seven degree programs and more than 70 majors. In addition, the school has graduate programs in nursing, business, education and orthodontics. The majority of the student body is from Florida or the American southeast. The Dolphins are an NCAA Division I program and a part of the Atlantic Sun Conference.
  
  Jacksonville University
  
  2800 University Boulevard North
  
  Jacksonville, FL 32211
  
  904-256-7000
  
  ju.edu
  
  

Flagler College‎

• Flagler College, located in Saint Augustine, boasts a student-to-teacher ratio of 20 to one. Flager's classes are small when compared to other institutions within the state. The school offers 24 majors and an additional 29 minors. The school celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2008. A liberal arts college, the Princeton Review ranked Flager in the top echelon of southeastern colleges for 2009. Flagler is well known for its Deaf Education Program, which is associated with Gallaudet University. The Flagler Saints compete in Division II of the NCAA and are members of the Peach Belt Conference.
  
  Flagler College
  
  74 King Street
  
  St. Augustine, FL 32084-4342
  
  904-829-6481
  
  flagler.edu‎