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  1. Johnson State College was a public liberal arts college in Johnson, Vermont. Founded in 1828 by John Chesamore, in 2018 Johnson State College was merged with the former Lyndon State College to create Northern Vermont University.

    • Rural village, 350 acres (1.4 km²) (main campus), 1,000 acres (4.0 km²) (nature preserve)
    • Elaine C. Collins
    • 1,759
  2. 1 lug 2023 · We’re Now Vermont State University! Vermont State University brings together the best of Castleton University, Northern Vermont University, and Vermont Technical College. Accredited by the New England Commission of Higher Education, July 1, 2023.

  3. 3 giorni fa · As of July 1, 2018 Johnson State College and Lyndon State College have become Northern Vermont University, a two-campus institution of higher education that combines the best of each campuses’ nationally recognized liberal arts and professional programs.

  4. It was established in 2018 by the unification of the former Johnson State College and Lyndon State College. The university offered over 50 Bachelor's degree programs and Master's degree programs. On July 1, 2023, its two locations became campuses of the newly formed Vermont State University.

    • 2018; 5 years ago
    • 1,145 (Johnson), 1,057 (Lyndon)
    • Mike Smith
  5. One of five colleges in the Vermont State College higher education system, Johnson State College (JSC) is a small liberal arts institution situated in a rural part of northern Vermont. The college, like the town in which it is located, is named after American jurist William Samuel Johnson.

  6. Vermont State University offers associate, bachelor's, and master's degrees. The Castleton, Johnson, and Lyndon campuses offer liberal arts education while the Randolph and Williston locations house technical programs.

  7. Johnson State College developed from a school founded in 1828 offering primary and secondary education. It became a teacher training school in 1866 and gradually expanded the level of preparation it offered to a four-year program, being renamed “Johnson Teacher’s College” in 1947.