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Liberal arts college - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Generally, liberal arts colleges enroll fewer students than universities, and encourage — perhaps require — students to take a substantial number of courses in topics unrelated to their vocational goals, to provide educational depth and breadth. |
 | | This distinguishes liberal arts colleges from specialty colleges, which offer focused, single-discipline programs in business, engineering and technology, the trades, the fine arts, theology, etc. Increasingly, liberal arts colleges are becoming popular outside of the United States, with institutions opening in The Netherlands, Germany, Russia, and Canada, among other countries. |
 | | Mary's College of Maryland, (3) New College of Florida, (4) University of Minnesota, Morris, and (5) University of North Carolina at Asheville. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Liberal_arts_college (464 words) |
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