Introduction to Tulsa University
Tulsa University (TU), founded in 1894, is a world-renowned private research university. The school is located in Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA, which is known as the "oil capital of the world". The campus covers an area of 230 acres and once belonged to the Presbyterian Church. Due to geography and other factors, the school's petroleum engineering is in the top position in the world. According to the comprehensive ranking of American universities published by US News and World Report in 20 16, Tulsa University ranks 86th, and it is the only university in Oklahoma that has been selected as one of the top 100 universities in US News. Princeton Review listed Tulsa University as one of the 50 most cost-effective private universities in the United States, and the publication also highly praised the high academic quality of Tulsa University in all disciplines. Tulsa University is committed to providing students with a good learning environment. The teacher-student ratio is 1: 1 1, with an average of 19 students per class. Students have many internship opportunities in Fortune 500 companies in the United States. Among them, the employment rate of Collins business school students reached 90.0% when they graduated, ranking third among the top 100 American business schools in 20 14. In addition, chemical engineering, earth science and petroleum engineering are leading in the United States and are the disciplines with the highest starting salary in the United States. Other advantageous subjects are finance, accounting, psychology, health science and English.