本特利大学的前身是本特利学院，位于马萨诸塞州沃尔瑟姆市森林街175号，波士顿西10英里（16公里），它是一所私立男女同校大学。最初学校是波士顿的回湾街道上的一所会计和金融学校，1968年移至沃尔瑟姆，目前本特利大学在商业周刊评出的前100商业学校中排名第30位。为了容纳越来越多的学生，1968年本特利大学从波士顿市中心搬到了马萨诸塞州沃尔瑟姆市。

学校基本信息

学校简介

院系设置

学校排名(国内MBA排名 全球商学院（MBA）排名)

大学本科录取成绩要求

英文介绍

学校基本信息

院校名称：本特利大学

英文名称： Bentley University

大学排名： 商科本科全美排名前30

宗教从属： ---

所在城市： 沃尔瑟姆

所 属 州： 马萨诸塞州

学校性质： 私立

校园环境： 郊区

创立时间： 1917年

学校简介

本特利大学的前身是本特利学院，位于马萨诸塞州沃尔瑟姆市森林街175号，波士顿西10英里（16公里），它是一所私立男女同校大学。最初学校是波士顿的回湾街道上的一所会计和金融学校，1968年移至沃尔瑟姆，目前本特利大学在商业周刊评出的前100商业学校中排名第26位。为了容纳越来越多的学生，1968年本特利大学从波士顿市中心搬到了马萨诸塞州沃尔瑟姆市。1965年到1968年之间沃尔瑟姆校区的第一栋建筑建成。今天，校园的面积已经达到163英亩（ 0.66平方公里）。 本特利大学的吉祥物是弯曲的猎鹰，学校有男女专业运动队共23支。

本特利学院是一个商学院，主要提供商科相关的课程。其商科本科在全美排名前30，其商科硕士课程在美国北部地区排名前10。其会计学专业更是和MIT的同类项目并驾齐驱。校区位于马萨诸塞州的沃尔瑟姆，紧靠波士顿。学院现有近4000名本科生，1200多名研究生，其中国际学生占8%（本科生）和12%（研究生）。

院系设置

本特利学院设有十多个院系：会计系、计算机信息系统系、经济学系、英文系、金融学系、金融规划和税收系、历史系、信息设计和公司交流系、国际研究系、法律系、管理系、市场学系、数学系、现代语言系、自然科学系、哲学系、社会学系。

具有学士学位、硕士学位及博士学位授予权。

MBA项目具有自己的特色，学生可以选择双学位的学习，在21个月内完成商科硕士和MBA课程的学习。MBA的学习在第一年注重基础知识，第二年注重理论的实际应用，学生可以选择一个或者多个领域集中学习。

学校排名

国内MBA排名

全球教育商学院排名网国家商学院排名 第28名

全球商学院（MBA）排名

泰晤士报高等教育-QS北美商学院排名 第26名

大学本科录取成绩要求

1. TOEFL 100 (if first language is not English)

2. SAT I 1960 (50% of the students enrolled 2011) or ACT 34 (plus Writing section)

英文介绍

Bentley University, formerly Bentley College is a private co-educational university located at 175 Forest Street in Waltham, Massachusetts, 10 miles (16 km) west of Boston. Founded as a school of accounting and finance in Boston's Back Bay neighborhood, Bentley moved to Waltham in 1968 and today is ranked #26 on BusinessWeek's top 100 undergrad business schools

Founded as the "Bentley School of Accounting and Finance" by Harry C. Bentleyin 1917, who served as president until 1953. Maurice M. Lindsay was second president from 1953 to 1961. Changed name to "Bentley College of Accounting and Finance" in 1960. Thomas L. Morison was third president from 1961 to 1970. Bentley offered its first four-year bachelor of science program in 1961 under President Morison. President Morison was responsible for the college's initial accreditation and moved Bentley from Boylston Street in Boston to its present-day Waltham, MA campus in 1968. Founder Harry C. Bentley dies in 1967 at age 89. Gregory H. Adamian was fourth president from 1970 to 1991. He is credited by the college as a major force in its development. Changed name to "Bentley College" in 1971 and added bachelor of arts programs. First graduate program launched in 1973, graduate school opened in 1974.Joseph M. Cronin was fifth president from 1991 to 1997. In the late 1990s, pioneered integration of information technology into the core business curriculum. Joseph G. Morone was sixth president from 1997 to 2005. Graduate school renamed "McCallum Graduate School of Business" in 1999 after generous gift from alumnus Elkin B. McCallum's family foundation. Opens campus in in 2002 in partnership with Bahrain Institute of Banking and FinanceIn Spring 2005, President Joseph Morone announced that he would be resigning to become President, Chairman, and CEO ofAlbany International, Inc On November 17， Bentley received approval from the Massachusetts Board of Higher Education to launch its first doctoral programs in Business and AccountancyReopened the newly renovated Bentley Library on March 21, 2006Expelled Kappa Pi Alpha Fraternity, Bentley's oldest fraternity which was established as an honors fraternity in 1922, in the spring of 2007. Former state and federal government official and Boston-based Gloria Cordes Larson becomes seventh (and first woman) president on July 1, 2007. Changed name to "Bentley University" on October 2, 2008 as authorized and designated by the state board of higher education.

Rankings/Recognition By Major MediaRanked among the top 30 undergraduate schools of business U.S. News & World Report

Ranked 62 - MBA Top Graduate Business Schools '2008 Top 10 Masters-level University in the NorthTop 18 Master of Science in Information Technology Program in the US, Top 2 in New England Top 20 Information Systems Program in the US, Top 3 in New England Top 20 Accounting Program in the US, Tied for #1 in New England Top 10 Graduate School in New England (the McCallum Graduate School of Business) The Princeton Review

Ranked among the "361 Best Colleges and Universities for 2006" Ranked among the "Best Northeast Colleges" # 3 in the Top 25 Most Connected Campuses (2004)

Named one of the "12 Hot Schools of 2004"

Campus　Bentley Library

In 1968, Bentley moved from downtown Boston to Waltham, Massachusetts, in order to accommodate an increasing number of students. The first buildings on the Waltham campus were built between 1965 and 1968. Today, the campus stretches across 163 acres of land.

The official campus address is 175 Forest Street, but all of its buildings can be found either on or near Forest and Beaver Streets.

Non-Residence Hall BuildingsAdamian Academic Center: dedicated to President Emeritus and Chancellor Gregory H. Adamian; opened 1983 Bentley Library: formerly the Solomon R. Baker Library; opened 1968 Callahan Police Station: opened 2005 Dana Athletic Center: dedicated to Charles A. Dana opened 1973 Harrington House: opened 1978 Jennison Hall: formerly known as the Classroom Building; opened 1968 LaCava Campus Center: dedicated to Anthony J. LaCava and family; opened 1968 Lewis Hall: originally built in the 1800s, acquired by Bentley College in 1968 Lindsay Hall: dedicated to Maurice M. Lindsay，the second president of Bentley College; home of the Koumantzelis Auditorium; opened 1969 Morison Hall: dedicated to Thomas L. Morison，the third president of Bentley College; opened 1968 President's House: opened 1983 Rauch Administration Center: opened 1986 Smith Academic Technology Center: dedicated to Norman S. and Lida M. Smith; opened Fall 2000 Student Center: opened January 2002

Upper Campus Boylston Apartments (A and B): its name is a reference to the school's first location - 921 Boylston Street - in downtown Boston; formerly A and B Apartments; opened 1972 Collins Hall: dedicated to alumnus [John T. Collins formerly Brook Hall; opened 1980 Falcone Apartments (North, West, East): dedicated to alumnus Louis T. Falcone and his wife Barbara; formerly Hillside Apartments; opened 1985 Forest Hall: opened 1976 Kresge Hall: opened 1975 Miller Hall: dedicated to alumnus Nathan R. Miller，formerly Waverly Hall; opened 1979, comprised mostly of dorm rooms Rhodes Apartments: formerly C Apartments opened 1973 Slade Hall: formerly Linden Hall; opened 1977 Stratton House: opened 1968 Tree Dorms (Alder, Birch, Cedar, Elm, Maple, Oak, Spruce); opened 1968

Lower CampusThe Cape: opened 1986 The Castle: opened 1975 Copley North & South: built on the grounds of the old athletic fields; opened Summer 2001 Fenway Hall: named in honor of Boston's Fenway Park，built on the grounds of the old baseball field; opened Fall 2004 Orchard North & South Apartments: opened 1988 North Campus North Campus

Notable alumni Mackenzy Bernadeau '08, Carolina Panthers LG, Drafted 250th overall in 2008 NFL Draft.

Charles Dockendorff, Chief Financial Officer & Executive Vice-President of Covidien

Daniel Welbeck, '84, Chief Operation Officer & Boardmember of Radioshack

Terence Carleton, '77, Executive Vice President of Technology, Hill, Holliday, Connors, Cosmopulos, Inc

R. Marcelo Claure, '93, Chairman, CEO and President,Brightstar Corporation

Louis T. Falcone, '37, CPA Taylor Fisher，'76, CPA for the Boston Red Sox (retired)

Edward J. King'53, professional football player with Buffalo Bills and Baltimore Colts 1948-1950, Governor of Massachusetts 1979-1983

Thomas M. Koulopoulos, '81, President and Found American Express Company

Charles Taylor'77, former president of Liberia

Robert J. Wentworth, '76, Partner, Platinum Equity

Richard F. Zannino, '80, Former CEO,

Dow Joneer, Delphi Group

Elkin B. McCallum, '67, Chairman and CEO (retired), Jo-Ann Fabrics Corporation

Robert F. Smith, '53, Chairman and CEO (retireds & Company]]

Mike Malin，owner of the Dolce Group (with restaurants such as: Ketchup, Geisha House, and the nightclub Les Deux), and contestant on both Big Brother 2 and Big Brother: All Stars，where he won the grand prize of 0,000.

Also of note: Comedian Jay Leno attended Bentley for one semester but dropped out.

Athletics Bentley's mascot is "Flex the Falcon." The university has 23 men's and women's varsity teams. All of the teams compete in the Northeast Ten Conference at the NCAA Division II level, with the exception of the men's hockey program, which was one of the original six founding teams of Atlantic Hockey at the Division I level.

Bentley is also home to one of the best rugby programs in the Northeast winning two national division three titles as well as winning the very prestigious 2008 Beast of the East tournament.

After beating Saint Michael's College] by a score of 85-65 on February 23th 2008, Bentley University Men's Basketball team set the record for the longest regular season winning streak in Division II history. They have won 53 straight regular season games and are #1 in the conference with a record of 30-0. Additionally, Bentley has men's, women's, and co-ed intramural programs for the fall and spring semesters.

Campus mediaBS-TV: student-produced monthly television segment >The Vanguard: student-produced weekly on-campus newspaper Piecework: student-produced annual literary magazine Bentley Observer: staff-produced quarterly magazine for Alumni WBTY: on-campus radio station, operating at 105.3 FM