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Ten black colleges and universities in history
According to the National Science Foundation of the United States, about 25% of black doctoral degree holders have a bachelor's degree from HBCU (a historically black college). Let's sort out this kind of university for everyone, please have a look.

Historical significance of HBCUs

In a country that has experienced apartheid and civil war, black colleges and universities with a long history have provided quality education for black Americans. Many famous and respected artists, politicians, chief executives and political leaders are graduates of these institutions. Today, these universities are still the top universities in the United States to train black doctors, scientists and engineers, providing opportunities for more diverse student groups. These are pre-10 hbcu.

9 (tied). Clavering University

Comprehensive ranking: 9. Regional universities (South)

Undergraduate enrollment: 2080

The six-year graduation rate of students since they entered school in the autumn of 20 12: 50%.

Clavering University, founded in 1869, is a small liberal arts college affiliated to Methodist Church. This long-established black university claims that it is the first school in South Carolina that is open to all races.

9 (tied). Fisk University

Comprehensive ranking: 164-2 15, National College of Arts and Sciences.

Number of undergraduates: 743.

The six-year graduation rate of students since they entered school in the autumn of 20 12: 44%.

Fisk University, founded in 1866, is the oldest higher education institution in Nashville, Tennessee. There are several famous alumni in the school, who are outstanding intellectuals and civic leaders, such as sociologist W.E.B du bois and journalist Ida B. Wells.

8. Tuskegee University

Comprehensive ranking: 25 (tied), regional universities (South)

Number of undergraduates: 2,553.

The six-year graduation rate of students since they entered school in the autumn of 20 12: 42%.

The Tuskegee University founded by Booker T. Washington in 188 1 has multiple reputations. Taskey Ji is the former residence of legendary scientist george washington carver and the maker of the famous "Taskey Ji pilot". The college's website points out that it is also a top training base for African-American engineering graduates, military generals and veterinarians.

7. Florida A&M University

Overall ranking: 254 (tied), National University

Undergraduate enrollment: 8 137

The six-year graduation rate of students since they entered school in autumn is 20 12: 5 1%.

According to the website of State Teachers College, when 1887 was founded, there were only 15 students, and only two teachers taught color students. Now known as Florida A&M University, this university is famous for its College of Pharmacy and the leading institution that awards bachelor's and doctoral degrees to African-Americans.

6. North Carolina A&M State University

Comprehensive ranking: 28 1 (tied), national university.

Undergraduate enrollment: 10629

The six-year graduation rate of students since they entered school in the autumn of 20 12: 53%.

North Carolina Agricultural Technology State University, founded in the 1990s of 19, is a national university. According to its website, it has trained more African-American engineers than any other Harvard business school.

4 (tied). Hampton University (Virginia)

Comprehensive ranking: 2 18 (tied), national university.

Number of undergraduates: 3,672.

The six-year graduation rate of students since they entered school in the autumn of 20 12: 58%.

Hampton University was founded in 1868, formerly known as Hampton Normal Agricultural College. Famous alumni include Booker Washington, a famous educator, speaker and writer. He founded Tuskegee University in Alabama and served as its president until his death in 19 15.

4 (tied). Morehouse College (Georgia)

Comprehensive ranking: 154 (tied), National College of Arts and Sciences.

Number of undergraduates: 2,206.

The six-year graduation rate of students since they entered school in the autumn of 20 12: 54%.

1867 Morehouse College was founded in the basement of a Baptist church in Augusta, Georgia, and later moved to Atlanta. Famous alumnus Martin Luther King graduated from the College 1948. Morehouse College has also trained five Rhodes scholarship winners, ranking among the best in all HBCU.

3. Xavier University

Comprehensive ranking: 17 (tied), regional university (South).

Number of undergraduates: 2,568.

The six-year graduation rate of students since they entered school in the autumn of 20 12: 49%.

According to the American Medical College Association, Xavier University in Louisiana has the largest number of African-Americans applying for medical school. The predecessor of this university is a high school founded in 19 15, and it is the only Catholic HBCU in the United States. According to the school's website, there are more black graduates from medical schools than any other university in the United States.

2. Howard University (DC)

Comprehensive ranking: 104 (tied), National University.

Undergraduate enrollment: 6243

The six-year graduation rate of students since they entered school in the autumn of 20 12: 62%.

Howard University was founded in 1867, located in Maryland, the capital of the United States, covering more than 200 acres. According to the school website, the school has 13 schools and colleges, which is the location of WHUT, the first black-owned public television station in the United States. Similarly, according to the school website, campus FM radio station WHUR is one of the few commercial radio stations owned by a university.

1. spelman College (Georgia)

Comprehensive ranking: 57, National College of Arts and Sciences

Undergraduate enrollment: 2 17 1.

The six-year graduation rate of students since the fall of 20 12 is 2.75%.

Atlanta Baptist Women's Theological Seminary was founded in 188 1. According to the information on the school website, spelman College rose from a church basement to become the top HBCU in the United States. Although the first batch of students were former slaves who studied basic life skills, since then, the college has trained many famous alumni, such as Alice Walker, a Pulitzer Prize winner, and Marian Wright Edelman, the representative of graduation speech. Edelman established the Child Protection Fund.