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A) Cynthia Nixon B) Judith Kaye C) Helene D. Gayle D) Susan N. Herman
A) Zora Neale Hurston B) Erica Jong C) Jhumpa Lahiri D) Ann Brashares
A) Helene D. Gayle B) Susan N. Herman C) Judith Kaye D) Cynthia Nixon
A) Helene D. Gayle B) Judith Kaye C) Phyllis E. Grann D) Wilma B. Liebman
A) Kelly McCreary B) Christy Carlson Romano C) Cynthia Nixon D) Greta Gerwig
A) Kelly McCreary B) Amy Hwang C) Laurie Anderson D) Ronnie Eldridge
A) Amy Hwang B) Christy Carlson Romano C) Greta Gerwig D) Laurie Anderson
A) Judith Kaye B) Helen Gahagan C) Cynthia Nixon D) Susan N. Herman
A) Christy Carlson Romano B) Kelly McCreary C) Amy Hwang D) Greta Gerwig
A) Ronnie Eldridge B) Laurie Anderson C) Greta Gerwig D) Leona Zacharias
A) Helene D. Gayle B) Wilma B. Liebman C) Judith Kaye D) Phyllis E. Grann
A) Kelly McCreary B) Amy Hwang C) Greta Gerwig D) Laurie Anderson
A) Kelly McCreary B) Laurie Anderson C) Ronnie Eldridge D) Amy Hwang
A) Erica Jong B) Jhumpa Lahiri C) Ann Brashares D) Zora Neale Hurston
A) Cynthia Nixon B) Judith Kaye C) Helene D. Gayle D) Susan N. Herman
A) Zora Neale Hurston B) Ann Brashares C) Erica Jong D) Patricia Highsmith
A) Louise Holland B) Jhumpa Lahiri C) Patricia Highsmith D) Erica Jong
A) Nonexistent B) Intricate and ambiguous C) Simple and straightforward D) Formal and clear
A) Simple and well-defined B) Formal and clear C) Nonexistent D) Admittedly complicated, unique, and requiring explanation
A) A faculty of Columbia University B) A separate institution from Columbia University C) An undergraduate women's college of Columbia University D) A graduate school of Columbia University
A) Barnard University B) Barnard College of Columbia University C) Columbia University D) Barnard College
A) A graduate school of Columbia University B) A faculty of Columbia University C) Both an independently incorporated educational institution and an official college of Columbia University D) A separate institution from Columbia University
A) State 'Barnard College, Columbia University' or 'Barnard College of Columbia University' B) State 'Barnard College' C) State 'Columbia University' D) State 'Barnard University'
A) As a department B) As a separate institution C) As one of its schools and an affiliated institution that is a faculty of the university D) As a graduate school
A) Only Barnard B) Only Columbia C) Both Barnard and Columbia D) An independent board
A) Columbia diplomas signed by Columbia president only B) Barnard diplomas signed by Barnard president only C) Barnard diplomas only D) Columbia diplomas signed by both Barnard and Columbia presidents
A) Barnard College Graduates B) Trustees of Barnard College C) Cvratores Vniversitatis Colvmbiae ('Trustees of Columbia University') D) Columbia University Graduates
A) Superior to the Columbia College degree B) Not comparable to the Columbia College degree C) Held to the same standard as the Columbia College degree D) Inferior to the Columbia College degree
A) English B) French C) Greek D) Latin
A) Only if they graduate with honors B) No C) Yes D) Only if they attend graduate school at Columbia
A) The Barnard College Medal B) The Columbia University Graduate Medal C) The annual Columbia Alumni Medal D) The Barnard-Columbia Achievement Award
A) A Columbia University gown B) A gown specific to women's colleges C) A unique Barnard gown D) The same as undergraduates from Columbia College, the School of Engineering and Applied Science, and the School of General Studies
A) Online B) During the University Commencement ceremony C) At the Columbia Graduate Commencement D) At a separate Barnard ceremony
A) Tied for 30th among U.S. liberal arts colleges B) 73rd among U.S. liberal arts colleges C) Tied for 13th among U.S. liberal arts colleges D) 63rd among U.S. liberal arts colleges
A) 13th among 194 liberal arts colleges B) 30th among 194 liberal arts colleges C) 73rd among 194 liberal arts colleges D) 63rd among 194 liberal arts colleges
A) The Mark Twain papers B) The Emily Dickinson papers C) The Jane Austen papers D) The Ntozake Shange papers
A) 2023 B) 2018 C) 2004 D) 2008
A) 10,000 B) 500 C) Roughly 5,000 D) 1,000
A) Barnard Student Union B) Barnard Student Board C) Student Government Association (SGA) D) Barnard Council
A) WNYC B) WBAR C) WQXR D) WFUV
A) Club Q B) Club A C) Club C D) Club B
A) Barnard Student Council B) Barnard Activities Board C) Barnard Events Council D) McIntosh Activities Council
A) Mosaic B) Community C) Network D) Wellness
A) Mosaic B) Network C) Wellness D) Action
A) Network B) Community C) Wellness D) Mosaic
A) Network B) Mosaic C) Community D) Wellness
A) Mosaic B) Wellness C) Action D) Network
A) 1903 B) 1892 C) 1916 D) 1926
A) Jessica Finch B) Charles A. Rich C) Arnold Brunner D) Jacquelyn Mattfeld
A) 1916 B) 1903 C) 1895 D) 1897
A) Ella Weed B) Jacquelyn Mattfeld C) Emily James Smith D) Jessica Finch
A) Emily James Smith B) Ella Weed C) Jessica Finch D) Jacquelyn Mattfeld
A) Emily James Smith B) Ella Weed C) Jacquelyn Mattfeld D) Jessica Finch
A) 1916 B) 1903 C) 1897 D) 1926
A) Students' Hall B) Fiske Hall C) Hewitt Hall D) Brooks Hall
A) Fiske Hall B) Brooks Hall C) Hewitt Hall D) Barnard Hall
A) 1926–1927 B) 1906–1908 C) 1897 D) 1916
A) Ella Weed B) Jacquelyn Mattfeld C) Jessica Finch D) Emily James Smith
A) 1879 B) 1899 C) 1909 D) 1889
A) The Seven Sisters B) Columbia University's trustees C) Annie Nathan Meyer D) Frederick Augustus Porter Barnard
A) 36 students B) 75 students C) 50 students D) 100 students
A) About 50 B) 75 C) 30 D) 100
A) Foundations B) Core Curriculum C) General Studies D) Liberal Arts Program
A) Four B) One C) Three D) Two
A) 1500 B) 1440 C) 1300 D) 1600
A) 32 B) 33 C) 35 D) 30
A) Need-aware B) Merit-based C) Test-optional D) Need-blind
A) 15% B) 12% C) 8% D) 10%
A) 15,000 B) 12,009 C) 10,000 D) 20,000
A) Alpha Omicron Pi B) Sigma Kappa C) Zeta Tau Alpha D) Kappa Kappa Gamma
A) 1000+ feet B) 700+ feet C) 300+ feet D) 500+ feet
A) Midnight Breakfast B) Big Sub C) Barnard Greek Games D) Take Back the Night
A) Big Sub B) Take Back the Night C) Barnard Greek Games D) Midnight Breakfast
A) Michael Sovern B) Seth Low C) William J. McGill D) Ellen Futter
A) 1955 B) 1983 C) 1900 D) 1973
A) William J. McGill B) Franz Boas C) Seth Low D) Peter Pouncey
A) 1983 B) 1973 C) 1955 D) 1977
A) Michael Sovern B) William J. McGill C) Peter Pouncey D) Seth Low
A) Michael Sovern B) Peter Pouncey C) Eleanor Thomas Elliott D) Ellen Futter
A) 1975 B) 1980 C) 1982 D) 1973
A) 9% B) 8% C) 56% D) 78%
A) Eight B) Seventy-eight C) None D) Nine
A) Barnard's control over tenure increased B) Tenure was eliminated C) Tenure was shared equally D) Columbia gained control over tenure
A) Merged in practically everything but name B) Financially dependent C) Completely independent D) Competitively exclusive
A) Student opposition B) Columbia's large debt C) Differences in academic programs D) Lack of facilities
A) Successful B) Failed C) Postponed indefinitely D) Partially successful
A) 1982 B) 1973 C) 1983 D) 1980
A) No effect B) Elimination C) Increase D) Decrease
A) Ellen Futter B) Peter Pouncey C) William J. McGill D) Michael Sovern
A) Separate entities B) Integration without assimilation C) Complete merger D) Financial partnership
A) Financial difficulties B) Increase in student applications C) Academic rivalry D) Facility expansion
A) Selectivity was eliminated B) Selectivity decreased C) Selectivity remained the same D) Selectivity rose
A) Every 15 years B) Every 10 years C) Every 5 years D) Annually
A) Division II B) NAIA C) Division III D) Division I
A) Ivy League Consortium B) Columbia-Barnard Athletic Consortium C) Barnard-Columbia Sports Alliance D) Columbia-Barnard Sports Federation
A) 5 B) 15 C) 20 D) 10
A) Martha Peterson B) Nara Milanich C) Grayson Kirk D) Leslie Grinage
A) Carry an umbrella B) Cover themselves with a long coat C) Wear a scarf D) Wear a hat
A) 2025 B) 2015 C) 2018 D) 2020
A) Professor Avi Shilon B) Professor Leslie Grinage C) Professor Nara Milanich D) Professor Severin Fowles |