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Wentworth Institute of Technology : ウィキペディア英語版
Wentworth Institute of Technology

Located in Boston, MA, (Wentworth Institute of Technology ) was founded in 1904. The school offers career-focused education through its 19 bachelor's degree programs in areas such as applied mathematics, architecture, computer science, design, engineering, engineering technology, and management. The Institute also offers master's degrees in architecture, construction management, civil engineering, facility management, and technology management. Wentworth is one of six institutions of higher learning that are tightly grouped geographically and known collectively as the Colleges of the Fenway.
==History==

In 1903, Boston businessman Arioch Wentworth left the bulk of his estate, estimated at $7 million, for the purpose of founding an industrial school within the city.〔(''New York Times'', "Millions To Found School", March 23, 1903. )〕 Accordingly, a board of seven directors incorporated ''Wentworth Institute'' on April 5, 1904, as a school "to furnish education in the mechanical arts." The directors spent several years investigating the educational needs of the community and increased the endowment — only $3.5 million at the time and reached a settlement with Wentworth's daughter, who had contested his will.〔(''New York Times'', "Millionaire Left Two Wills", March 24, 1903 )〕〔(''New York Times'', "Contest for Boston Fortune", December 1, 1903 )〕 — The campus was established in Boston's Back Bay Fens, and Arthur L. Williston was hired as the first principal of the college. Esteemed local architects Peabody & Stearns were hired to design the school's campus. Executed between 1910 and 1916, the original building program consisted of the buildings presently known as Williston, Wentworth, and Dobbs Halls.〔Keith N. Morgan. ''Buildings of Massachusetts: Metropolitan Boston''. 2009.〕
On September 25, 1911, Wentworth opened its doors as a technical school to 242 students. The school quickly gained enrollment and by 1919, it had 1,800 students in day and evening programs and 45 teachers.〔(Porter Sargent, ''The Handbook of Private Schools'' (1919), p. 297 )〕 In 1953, Wentworth named its first president, H. Russell Beatty. Wentworth became a degree-granting institution in 1957 and began awarding its first baccalaureate-level degrees in 1970. Wentworth changed from a commuter college to a residential campus in the 1960s with the addition of several residence halls.
In 1972, the Institute admitted its first female students. By 2005, women represented 21% of the academic population. In 1975, cooperative education programs were introduced at Wentworth. In 1973, Wentworth instructors unionized to join the American Federation of Teachers and on October 28, 1977, the teachers of Wentworth went on strike. Before 1977, the college's lower and upper divisions operated as two separate schools; in that year these two schools merged and the ''Wentworth Institute of Technology'' was created. With admissions numbers growing, Wentworth expanded by acquiring the Ira Allen School building from the city of Boston in 1980 and the former Boston Trade High School in 1983.
Major renovations to the third floor of Annex Hall were enacted in 1989 at a cost of $1 million to add architectural studios and facilities. After renovation, Wentworth gained accreditation from the National Architectural Accrediting Board in 1991. In 1993, Wentworth introduced a pair of five-year engineering programs to the curriculum: electromechanical engineering and environmental science. In 2002, these programs received initial accreditation from the Engineering Accreditation Commission.
In 2001 and 2005 Wentworth opened new residence halls with 473 and 360 beds respectively, ending Wentworth's status as a majority commuter school.
On June 8, 2005, Zorica Pantić was announced as Wentworth's fourth president. She assumed office on August 1, 2005, as the first female engineer to head an institute of technology. Her inaugural ceremony was held on April 5, 2006.
In November 2009, Wentworth became a master's degree-granting institution, with the creation and accreditation of its Master of Architecture (MArch) program.〔(PRnewswire.com )〕

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