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This is a list of universities in Turkey. There are 208 universities and academies in total: 129 public universities (eleven technical universities , one institutes of technology , and two fine arts university, one national defense university , and one police academy ), 75 private foundation universities , four two-year granting institutions.
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Universities and colleges in Turkey by populated place (8 C)-Defunct universities and colleges in Turkey (13 P). People by university or college in Turkey (15 C) *
Viharamahadevi Balika Vidyalaya, Kiribathgoda 1AB 4166 Kelaniya Wattala St. Anthony's College, Wattala: 1AB 3060 Kelaniya Biyagama Al-Mubarak Central College, Malwana 1AB 1211 Kelaniya Mahara Henegama Central College - National School, Henegama 1AB 4036 Minuwangoda Minuwangoda Nalanda (Boys') Central College, Minuwangoda 1AB 3207 Minuwangoda
Euphrates College in Harput (1852) Robert College of Istanbul (1863) Talas American College in Kayseri (1871) Central Turkey College in Gaziantep (1874) Üsküdar American Academy in Istanbul (1876) (Formerly American Academy for Girls) American Collegiate Institute in İzmir (1878) Adana American College for Girls (1880) Üsküdar American Academy
The American Robert College of Istanbul (Turkish: İstanbul Özel Amerikan Robert Lisesi or Robert Kolej [ˈɾobæɾt koˈleʒ]), often abbreviated as Robert or RC, is a highly selective, independent, co-educational, private high school in Turkey.
In 1863, Robert College was founded in Bebek by Christopher Robert, a wealthy American philanthropist, and Cyrus Hamlin, a Congregational missionary devoted to education. [9] [10] Six years after its foundation, the first campus (the current-day Boğaziçi South Campus) was built on the ridge near Rumelian Castle (Turkish: Rumeli Hisarı) with the permission of Sultan Abdülaziz.
The population of Turkey was at that moment some 13–14 million. Literacy rates before the language reform in Turkey (1927). The literacy rates rose to 48.4% among males and 20.7% among females by 1950. In modern-day Turkey, this rate is 98.3%. [12] On 1 November 1928, Law no 1353 introducing a new Latin-based alphabet was accepted.