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Coordinates: 40°36′37″N 111°56′29″W / 40.61028°N 111.94139°W / 40.61028; -111.94139
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{{Short description|Private college in West Jordan, Utah, United States}}
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'''Broadview College''', formerly '''Utah Career College''', is a [[Private college|private]] [[For-profit colleges in the United States|for-profit college]] in [[West Jordan, Utah]]. It primarily award [[associate degree]]s.
'''Broadview College''', formerly '''Utah Career College''', is a [[Private college|private]] [[For-profit colleges in the United States|for-profit college]] in [[West Jordan, Utah]]. It primarily awards [[associate degree]]s.


==History==
==History==
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Broadview College, originally The Bryman School, and later Utah Career College, was founded in downtown [[Salt Lake City]] in 1977. In 1988, the school moved to a more central location for Salt Lake City Valley, 1144 West 3300 South. In October 2000, Utah Career College moved to its current location in [[West Jordan, Utah]], and in 2005 expanded into additional space to accommodate growth. In 2006, the school began offering bachelor's degrees. In 2007, UCC opened a branch campus in [[Layton, Utah|Layton]]. In 2008, it opened a campus in [[Orem]] and began offering fully online programs through its West Jordan campus. In 2013, the institution changed its name to Broadview University and added campuses in [[Salt Lake City]], Utah and [[Boise, Idaho]]. At that time it added master's degrees and entertainment arts programs to its curriculum.
Broadview College, originally The Bryman School, and later Utah Career College, was founded in downtown [[Salt Lake City]] in 1977. In 1988, the school moved to a more central location for Salt Lake City Valley, 1144 West 3300 South. In October 2000, Utah Career College moved to its current location in [[West Jordan, Utah]], and in 2005 expanded into additional space to accommodate growth. In 2006, the school began offering bachelor's degrees. In 2007, UCC opened a branch campus in [[Layton, Utah|Layton]]. In 2008, it opened a campus in [[Orem]] and began offering fully online programs through its West Jordan campus. In 2013, the institution changed its name to Broadview University and added campuses in [[Salt Lake City]], Utah and [[Boise, Idaho]]. At that time it added master's degrees and entertainment arts programs to its curriculum.


The institution was granted permission to award associate of applied science degrees in 1996, bachelor of science degrees in 2006, and bachelor of fine arts degrees, Master of Science in Management degrees and Master of Business Administration degrees in 2010.<ref>http://www.broadviewuniversity.edu/ {{Dead link|date=August 2022}}</ref>
The institution was granted permission to award associate of applied science degrees in 1996, bachelor of science degrees in 2006, and bachelor of fine arts degrees, Master of Science in Management degrees and Master of Business Administration degrees in 2010.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.broadviewuniversity.edu/ |title=Archived copy |access-date=2010-07-25 |archive-date=2010-07-22 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100722111011/http://www.broadviewuniversity.edu/ |url-status=dead }}</ref>


In the winter of 2011 the Salt Lake campus became Broadview Entertainment Arts University (BEAU), focusing exclusively on entertainment arts and adding additional programs.
In the winter of 2011 the Salt Lake campus became Broadview Entertainment Arts University (BEAU), focusing exclusively on entertainment arts and adding additional programs.


In 2015, Broadview closed its Orem campus.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.fox13now.com/2015/11/08/students-say-they-feel-betrayed-after-university-announces-closure-of-orem-campus|title=Students say they feel betrayed after university announces closure of Orem campus|last=Boyd|first=Robert|date=8 November 2015|website=Fox 13}}</ref>
In 2016, Broadview closed their Orem, Layton, and Boise campuses.


In February 2018, students were informed that Broadview Entertainment Arts University (BEAU) was closing its Salt Lake City campus at the end of the year.
In February 2018, students were informed that Broadview Entertainment Arts University (BEAU) was closing its Salt Lake City campus at the end of the year.

Latest revision as of 08:28, 28 October 2023

Broadview College
MottoSuccessful Futures Start Here!
TypePrivate for-profit college
Active1977–2018
Students240
Location, ,
United States

Broadview College, formerly Utah Career College, is a private for-profit college in West Jordan, Utah. It primarily awards associate degrees.

History

[edit]

Broadview College, originally The Bryman School, and later Utah Career College, was founded in downtown Salt Lake City in 1977. In 1988, the school moved to a more central location for Salt Lake City Valley, 1144 West 3300 South. In October 2000, Utah Career College moved to its current location in West Jordan, Utah, and in 2005 expanded into additional space to accommodate growth. In 2006, the school began offering bachelor's degrees. In 2007, UCC opened a branch campus in Layton. In 2008, it opened a campus in Orem and began offering fully online programs through its West Jordan campus. In 2013, the institution changed its name to Broadview University and added campuses in Salt Lake City, Utah and Boise, Idaho. At that time it added master's degrees and entertainment arts programs to its curriculum.

The institution was granted permission to award associate of applied science degrees in 1996, bachelor of science degrees in 2006, and bachelor of fine arts degrees, Master of Science in Management degrees and Master of Business Administration degrees in 2010.[1]

In the winter of 2011 the Salt Lake campus became Broadview Entertainment Arts University (BEAU), focusing exclusively on entertainment arts and adding additional programs.

In 2015, Broadview closed its Orem campus.[2]

In February 2018, students were informed that Broadview Entertainment Arts University (BEAU) was closing its Salt Lake City campus at the end of the year.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2010-07-22. Retrieved 2010-07-25.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  2. ^ Boyd, Robert (8 November 2015). "Students say they feel betrayed after university announces closure of Orem campus". Fox 13.
[edit]


40°36′37″N 111°56′29″W / 40.61028°N 111.94139°W / 40.61028; -111.94139