Can you name the US Cities with 5 or more universities? by jonesjeffum

Can you name the US Cities with 5 or more universities?

created by jonesjeffum

Enter a city in the box below
Correctly named citys will show up below
Answers do not have to be guessed in order
Universities must have graduate enrollment of at least 1,000 on campuses in the city to count. Universities with multiple campuses in the city count as one.
This quiz has not been verified by Sporcle

Popular trivia games today

TV Debuts: 2008

7158

Unpopulous Neighbors

5637

Word Ladder: It's a Trap!

4542

The Object of the Game

4285

Famous Faces

3762

Television Almosts

3556

'90s Pop Group Members

3347

What Do They Make?

2964

And more...

PLAY GAME

01:00

Show Missed Answers

#	City	Universities
12
10
6
5
5
5

Javascript is not currently enabled on your browser.
If you do have Javascript enabled:
This site uses javascript to make the magic happen.
Please turn on javascript and reload this page, or use a more current browser (like Firefox)

You might also like these games:
US City Nicknames	US Largest Cities (1920)	US Cities Starting With...

There are 13 comments for this game.
(Warning: comments may contain spoilers)

US Cities with the Most Universities Quiz

by jonesjeffum

Created May 6, 2011 in Geography
Game Plays 1,347

Friend Scores and Standings

Loading friend results....

Top Games Today in Geography

Top Games with Similar Tags

Top User Games in Geography

	tahitiwahini:	May 6th, 2011 at 12:28 GMT		4 points
	Source?

	dookpsu13:	May 6th, 2011 at 13:29 GMT		1 point
	not that it changes anything but Rush University is also in Chicago (it is a big medical school)

	codejlandt:	May 6th, 2011 at 14:22 GMT		1 point
	These lists are clearly not exhaustive. Just off the top of my head, you've left off the University of the District of Columbia and Gallaudet University for DC.

	iowacub:	May 6th, 2011 at 15:43 GMT		1 point
	Robert Morris is in Chicago. Technically Northwestern is in Evanston, it might as well be in Chicago.

	jonesjeffum:	May 6th, 2011 at 20:42 GMT		-3 points
	Read the fine print guys... I wrote that the university must have at least 1,000 graduate students to count. The universities that you mentioned do not.

	Mogilny:	May 7th, 2011 at 02:08 GMT		-3 points
	Dude... St. John's University is not in NYC, it is in Long Island. And I mean way out in Long Island. Adelphi & LIU are also in Long Island.

	fman8686:	May 7th, 2011 at 20:32 GMT		0 points
	No Boston College & no MIT for Boston? I know MIT is in Cambridge, but that is the greater Boston area.

	wgisland:	May 12th, 2011 at 23:51 GMT		2 points
	@Mogilny: St. John's is in Queens.

	727DPA:	Jun 1st, 2011 at 19:56 GMT		1 point
	you forgot Boston College, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Emerson, and Emmanuel colleges among others for Boston

	adamnvillani:	Jul 24th, 2011 at 09:16 GMT		1 point
	Los Angeles has LMU, UCLA, USC, CSUN, and CSULA, all within the city limits and all having at least 1,000 grad students.

	adamnvillani:	Jul 24th, 2011 at 09:17 GMT		2 points
	Also, the 1,000-grad-student cutoff seems like an odd definition of a university.

	meltingbridge:	Aug 21st, 2011 at 22:52 GMT		1 point
	@adamvillani It's not that odd of a definition if you consider what distinguishes a university from a college. Traditionally, only universities had graduate students.

	Libman:	Sep 25th, 2011 at 22:54 GMT		1 point
	There is no official distinction between a university and a college. But usually universities have multiple colleges within them, i.e. college of arts and sciences, college of engineering...etc.