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Colleges in Atlanta

If you’re higher education plans include residence in a major metropolis, the city of Atlanta, Georgia will fit the bill nicely. “Hotlanta” is exactly as the name describes; a thriving nightlife coupled with a full schedule of daytime activities. Whether you love warm, balmy summers or cool, temperate winters, Atlanta offers both. And the educational opportunities in this multinational city can’t be rivaled. ( More )

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Atlanta offers over 30 institutions of higher learning to serve a metropolitan population of 4,917,717. And not only do these colleges and universities serve the students of the region, they all have received high acclaim as some of the best in the country. Technology plays a key role in the development of the Atlanta college student. From online symposiums to a robust distance learning network, going to class in Atlanta doesn’t necessarily mean going to campus. The Georgia Institute of Technology and DeVry University are both prominent examples of how cutting-edge technologies work their way into everyday curriculums.

After school ends, Atlanta is a virtual playground of recreational activities and social outlets waiting to be discovered. From the ritzy shopping in Buckhead to the nightclubs of midtown, Atlanta graduate and undergraduate students are seldom at a loss for something to do. If daytime repasts are on your mind, check out Stone Mountain Park, Six Flags Over Georgia, or any one of the hundreds of parks and greens spaces that dot the landscape.

As Atlanta continues to expand, the opportunities for a quality education expand with it. Atlanta may be the perfect place for you to spend your collegiate career, giving you plenty of room to grow.

A Little About Atlanta

Long known as the 'Capital of the New South,' Atlanta has benefited in recent years from a booming economy, the 1996 Olympics and a baseball dynasty.

Atlanta has such a great economic impact on the state and the surrounding region that cities and towns up to 60 miles away are considered 'exurbs', defined by the fact that people depend on their livelyhoods by commuting to work in the city, rapidly growing what is called Metro Atlanta. The official city population remains steady, at about 420,000, but the metro population has grown in the past decade by nearly 40%, from 2.9 million to 4.1 million people.

Atlanta's weather is mild for much of the year, though July and August tend to be steamy and hot and the area does get snow in December and January.

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Atlanta
Columbus