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