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Academic Departments and Divisions
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The College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences plays a key role in national and international research initiatives in biological, physical, social, and economic sciences. The scope of the College has broadened dramatically since its founding in 1867, while its purpose remains focused on advancing scientific knowledge that makes life better, healthier, safer, and more profitable for people in Illinois and around the globe. The College offers 10 undergraduate majors with 39 different concentrations; the graduate programs of the College attract more than 500 students each year. Fast Facts: College of ACESCollege Leadership
Academic Departments and Divisions
Faculty Numbers as of Fall 2006
StudentsCollege of ACES Student Enrollment, Fall 2006
*The Division of Nutritional Sciences offers a graduate program only. Educational Profiles of College of ACES FreshmenAdmission to the College of ACES as a freshman is based on several factors. The middle 50% of students admitted for the fall semester of 2006 had the following test scores and high school class rank: ACT 25-28SAT 1160-1310 High School Class Rank 75-92% Career PlacementNinety-six companies sent representatives to the ACES Career Fair in October 2006; 450 ACES students participated in the event. During the 2006-2007 academic year, 321 employers had a recruiting presence with ACES Career Services and 50 companies conducted 745 interviews with 369 students. The number of interviews were equally divided between Internship and full-time positions. More than 800 students registered to use IConnectACES, the college’s online job board. Final Placement Summary – May 2006 graduates Total College of ACES Expenditures FY06 - $158,094,399 U of I ExtensionAs part of the nationwide Cooperative Extension System, U of I Extension offers non-credit educational programs in communities throughout Illinois. Extension programs translate recent scientific discoveries into education geared toward the needs of agricultural producers, parents, consumers, school-age children and community leaders. U of I Extension programs serve more than two million Illinois residents each year — including more than 380,000 children and teens who are part of Extension's 4-H youth program. |