Changzhou Urban and Rural Construction Vocational School refers to Jiangsu Urban and Rural Construction Vocational School.
Jiangsu Vocational College of Urban and Rural Construction is an independent public full-time college. The College is located in Changzhou, Jiangsu Province, a national demonstration city of integration of production and education, and is a high-level vocational school with characteristics in Jiangsu Province, China. The school is managed by Jiangsu Provincial Department of Education and Jiangsu Provincial Department of Housing and Construction, and is in charge of Jiangsu Provincial Department of Housing and Construction.
The school was formerly known as Jiangsu Urban Construction School founded by 1986 and Changzhou University of Construction Workers founded by 1979. In 2003, it was renamed as "Changzhou Construction Higher Vocational and Technical School in Jiangsu Province", and the school card of "Changzhou Construction Branch of Jiangsu United Vocational and Technical College" was added.
On June 5, 20 13, with the approval of Jiangsu Provincial Department of Education, Jiangsu Vocational College of Urban and Rural Construction was established on the basis of merger with Changzhou Staff University. On February 6, 20 15, Jiangsu Provincial People's Government officially approved the establishment of Jiangsu Urban and Rural Construction Vocational College, which became a provincial college (higher vocational) level ordinary university.
Official website (June 5438+October 2022 10) shows that the college has two campuses, Yincun and Qingtan, with a total area of 8 13 mu and a total construction area of more than 270,000 square meters. The college has 27 institutions, 1 subordinate units. There are five secondary colleges, including architectural art, civil engineering, management engineering, equipment engineering and public utilities, and three teaching departments, including the Department of Ideology and Politics (Marxist College), the Ministry of Sports and the Ministry of Foundation.
Around the urban and rural construction industry, 39 higher vocational majors are mainly civil engineering majors, of which 35 are in the last three years of high school, 17 are in the last five years of junior high school, and 14 are overlapping. There are 477 teaching and administrative staff in the school, including 237 full-time teachers, 54.87% teachers with master's degree or above, and 46 teachers with associate senior titles or above/kloc-0. There are nearly 1 1000 full-time students.