A) $698 million B) $2.5 billion C) $506.4 million D) $3 billion
A) $1 million B) $506.4 million C) $60 million D) $50 million
A) School of Professional Studies B) Tisch School of the Arts C) School of Law D) School of Social Work
A) Raising money for the Silver family B) Strategic development for the 2031 bicentennial C) Buying wind power for Manhattan D) Renovating the Yankee Stadium
A) New York City Council B) Tisch Foundation C) EPA D) The Partners Fund
A) 230 B) 49 C) Exactly 171 D) More than 171
A) Kimmel Center B) Washington Square Arch C) Vanderbilt Hall D) The Silver Center
A) Kimmel Center B) Yankee Stadium C) Washington Square Park D) Skirball Center
A) Kimmel Center for University Life B) Silver Center C) Goddard Hall D) Vanderbilt Hall
A) Silver Center B) Vanderbilt Hall C) Brown Building D) Lipton Hall
A) Eisner-Lubin Auditorium B) Skirball Center for Performing Arts C) Washington Square Arch D) Tisch School of the Arts
A) Broadway B) Washington Mews C) Macdougal Street D) Sixth Avenue
A) University Transportation Services B) Campus Link C) The Green Shuttle D) NYU Transit
A) Silver Center B) Kimmel Center C) Brown Building D) Vanderbilt Hall
A) 2001 B) 2007 C) 2031 D) 2008
A) 35,000 B) 8,000 C) 59,000 D) 120,000
A) 10% B) 8% C) 5% D) 7.7%
A) An upheld torch B) An eagle C) A book D) A globe
A) Tom Geismar B) Daniel Huntington C) Samuel F.B. Morse D) Augustus Saint-Gaudens
A) Samuel F.B. Morse B) Jackson Pollock C) Daniel Chester French D) Edward Hopper
A) Photography B) The telegraph C) The telephone D) The printing press
A) The Village Arts Center B) The Morse Art Museum C) The Grey Art Gallery D) The Washington Gallery
A) Renaissance artists B) Abstract expressionists C) Hudson River School D) Beat and folk generation
A) 12% B) 9.2% C) 7.7% D) 8%
A) Industrial warehouses B) Laboratory space and retail stores C) Studio space and residential apartments D) Farm land
A) Augustus Saint-Gaudens B) Bob Dylan C) Jackson Pollock D) Eugene O'Neill
A) 1831 B) 1832 C) 1876 D) 1896
A) Henry Mitchell MacCracken B) John Sexton C) Albert Gallatin D) Andrew D. Hamilton
A) The Bronx B) Queens C) Brooklyn D) Greenwich Village
A) 1914 B) 1831 C) 1896 D) 1832
A) Association of American Universities B) League of World Universities C) American Medical Association D) American Chemical Society
A) John Sexton B) Naomi B. Levine C) Linda G. Mills D) Albert Gallatin
A) 8 B) 26 C) 5 D) 39
A) 61,890 B) 120,000 C) 9,300 D) 47,000
A) John Brademas B) Albert Gallatin C) Henry Mitchell MacCracken D) L. Jay Oliva
A) A popular meeting spot B) A residence hall location C) A quiet study zone D) A main administrative office
A) 12 stories B) 15 stories C) 20 stories D) 8 stories
A) Fales Collection B) Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives C) Downtown Collection D) Food and Cookery Collection
A) The Library Resident B) Bobst Library Ghost C) Bobst Boy D) The Academic Student
A) 10 miles B) 42 miles C) 5 miles D) 28 miles
A) Union Square station B) Atlantic Avenue-Barclays Center C) Jay Street–MetroTech station D) Fulton Street station
A) NYU Shuttle Bus System B) Private subway line C) Underground tunnel D) NYU ferry service
A) A parking garage B) A dormitory C) A quad D) A dining hall
A) Only Manhattan campus students B) Only engineering students C) Only faculty members D) All NYU students who undergo training
A) 2020 B) 2010 C) 2014 D) 2017
A) The MetroTech Library B) 370 Jay Street C) The Game Center D) The Engineering Hall
A) Residential housing complex B) Industrial manufacturing zone C) Urban academic-industrial research park D) Historic landmark district |