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University description (as per official university website)
History
Antonelli College, a well-known part of the visual arts community in Cincinnati, Ohio since 1947, has held to the traditions of (1) quality teaching in the fields of visual arts and business, and (2) presenting students with the opportunity to develop their gifts and talents into professional skills. The College began as the Gebhardt Art School in 1947 with a philosophy of educating the total artist, based on the fundamentals of craftsmanship. In the mid-1970s, the College was renamed the Ohio Visual Art Institute, and in 1982 it became Antonelli College. During the 1990s, degree programs were added in business office technology, and in January 2005, programs in the health information technology field as well as massage therapy were added. In January 1996, branches in Jackson and Hattiesburg, Mississippi were added, thus continuing this long-standing tradition of quality career education.
Campuses:
> Cincinnati
> Hattiesburg
> Jackson
Programs of Study:
Art
Business and IT
Health and Well-Being
Medical
Antonelli College offers a variety of Occupational Associate Degrees at each campus to help you stand out from the competition and get the career you desire. To find out more information about a specific program(s), please click the program area links to the right.
Class Size
The maximum number of students in a classroom is 30. Class sizes for laboratory and clinical instruction are smaller, depending on the subject and availability of equipment. Computer laboratory courses will be taught with no more than one student per computer workstation.
Length of Programs
Antonelli College uses the academic quarter system. A quarter is ten weeks in length. A full-time student is enrolled in a minimum of 12 credit hours. Completion of each Associate Degree Programs of Study typically requires a minimum of seven (7) or eight (8) quarters, or 70 or 80 weeks of class. The number of quarters required for completion will depend on the number of credit hours per quarter taken by the student.
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