The World’s Best Colleges rankings are now online
U.S. News has just published our first World's Best Colleges and Universities rankings. These rankings are based on data from the Times Higher Education-QS World University Rankings which were produced in association with QS Quacquarelli Symonds. One of the world's leading networks for careers and education, QS Quacquarelli Symonds has been publishing world rankings since 2004.
The World's Best Colleges and Universities rankings include the following rankings: Top 200 Universities Worldwide, the Top 30 Asian Universities, the Top 30 European Universities, the Top 20 Canadian Universities, and the Top 20 Australian and New Zealand Universities. The listing also includes the Top 50 global rankings in the fields of arts and humanities; engineering and IT; life sciences and biomedicine; natural sciences; and social sciences.
How are the World's Best Colleges rankings different from U.S. News's America's Best Colleges and America's Best Graduate Schools rankings?
- First, none of the data from the America's Best Colleges and America's Best Graduate Schools rankings are used in the World's Best Colleges and Universities rankings. QS Quacquarelli Symonds does all the data collection and calculations for the World's Best Colleges rankings.
- Second, the methodology used to compute the World's Best Colleges is different in many key areas. The World's Best Colleges rankings use six criteria: academic peer review, employer review, student/faculty ratio, citations per faculty member, the proportion of international faculty, and the proportion of international students.
Tags: colleges | education | rankings
Tools: 
Share
|
| Comments (5) | Print
Reader Comments
top colleges in the country
I just want info on the top 2 and 4 year colleges.
Make Money Taking Surveys
Hi there! I like your site :-)
If u r looking for Paid Surveys this is the site for you.
Start advancing your paychecks on http://tinyurl.com/954vgv
education
As this country undergoes an economic meltdown, the major heads of many public school systems are saying we need more money to improve and maintain the level of education that now exists.
Most of the highest salaries paid are not for classroom teachers but to personnel who do not teach in the classroom. Now that is a clue. Additional clues are the waiting list
for parents who wish to enroll their youngsters in private schools and the parents who are home schooling their youngsters.
I do not know the answers to the present economic crisis nor do I know the answers
to the education problems. What I do know is that we can't continue on this journey to
economic meltdown. Perhaps your readers have answers to these problems.
advertisement
