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