The University of Wisconsin-La Crosse is a public university with a rich history and excellent academic level. The following is a detailed introduction to the school:

History:

The school was founded in 1909 and was originally named La Crosse State Normal School. Later, it went through many name changes, such as La Crosse State Teachers College, Wisconsin State College-La Crosse, Wisconsin State University-La Crosse, etc., and finally determined to be the current name.

Geographic location:

The school is located in La Crosse, Wisconsin, which is at the confluence of the Mississippi River, Black River and La Crosse River. It is cold in winter and mild and humid in summer. The urban area is lush with trees and there are many Victorian castle buildings. The population of La Crosse is about 51,209 (2002 statistics), with both the prosperity of a big city and the warmth of a small town. The city is rich in beer, air conditioners, rubber products, sports equipment, clothes, plastic products, etc., and has developed tourism and service industries. It is one of the famous scenic spots in the United States.

Academic Strength:

Professional Advantages:

The school's School of Business Administration has been accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). The employment rate of accounting graduates is high, and the pass rate of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) is nearly 50%, which is much higher than the national average. In addition to business, the school is also strong in education, health care, science and engineering, etc. For example, at the graduate level, its occupational therapy, physical therapy and physician assistant majors are recognized nationwide; the archaeology and anthropology majors at the undergraduate level are also the school's advantage majors. It is the only such major in the Midwest and ranks among the best in the country.

Degree Setting:

Offers bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees. As of 2021, there are 9,600 undergraduates and 1,000 graduate students, with 102 undergraduate majors, 31 graduate majors and 2 doctoral majors.

Campus facilities:

Teaching facilities: The school has modern teaching buildings, laboratories, libraries and other teaching facilities. Among them, the Eugene W. Murphy Library is the school's treasure house of knowledge, providing students and teachers with rich learning resources.

Sports facilities: The school has complete sports facilities, with multiple stadiums and sports venues, providing students with a good place for physical exercise and competitive competitions. For example, the Cartwright Center is a comprehensive sports venue, including a gym, swimming pool, basketball court, etc.

Art facilities: The Truman T. Lowe Center for the Arts provides students with space for artistic creation and performance, and often hosts various art exhibitions and performances.

Campus culture:

Student activities: The school has many student clubs and organizations, covering various fields such as academics, art, culture, sports, and public welfare. Students can choose to join according to their interests and hobbies, enrich their extracurricular life, and exercise leadership and teamwork spirit.

Sports Culture: The school's sports teams are members of the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WIAC) in the NCAA Division III, with 21 sports teams. The mascot is "Stryker the Eagle", and sports competitions are an important part of campus life.

International Influence:

The school has students from all over the world. As of 2021, alumni are spread across 50 states and 57 countries in the United States. The school actively carries out international exchange and cooperation projects, and has established cooperative relations with many internationally renowned universities, providing students with opportunities for overseas study and exchange.