Ivy Tech Community College in Indiana serves over 200,000 students a year, in 23 campuses across the state and is the nation's largest state-wide community college having a single accreditation. Ivy Tech has schools of business, education, technology, nursing, and public and social services as part of their curriculum. As the state's largest workforce training provider, the college provides training for businesses and individuals, awarding more than 25,000 certifications each year. Courses are available on-site and through distance learning programs.
Students may apply online (see Resource 1) or print the application and mail it in. Those wishing to transfer courses to a current institution do not need to apply for formal admission. They should complete the guest student application.
Ancilla College was founded in 1937 to serve students in Northern Indiana. Located in Donaldson, Indiana, Ancilla is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and the Indiana State Board of Nursing. Ancilla College today serves over 500 students annually and offers students course concentrations in nursing and health sciences, mathematics, history and behavioral science, and humanities. The college has sports recreation to promote a healthy student body, a commitment for green living, and technologically outfitted classrooms and laboratories. Distance learning programs are available. Students may apply online (see Resource 2) before mailing in transcripts
Holy Cross College located in Notre Dame, Indiana, was founded in 1966 by the Brothers of the Holy Cross to educate people on the need for world peace and justice. The undergraduate enrollment is roughly 500 students from over 30 states. The college provides instruction in the liberal arts and theology. Students may apply for admission (see Resource 3) as a degree or non-degree seeking student. The college requires freshman or first time college students to complete an essay as part of the application process. Holy Cross College has financial aid programs for need-based students and merit-based students. Roughly 90 percent of the students receive some type of financial aid.
Vincennes University was Indiana's first college, founded in 1801 by William Henry Harrison, a former U.S. President. It is located 120 miles southwest of Indianapolis. Vincennes offers both on-site and distance learning degrees. Degree concentrations include health sciences, business, math and science, and technology. The university has two and four-year degree options and non-credit courses. The four-year degree can be specifically designed for Indiana's workforce economy if the student wishes. The university has several ways to apply (see Resource 4). Requirements differ for students graduating with a high school diploma versus a GED or transferring from another college.