Educational Services
Manta has 28 businesses under Educational Services in Granville, OH
Featured Company Listings
Categorized under Preparatory school
We recognize that each child is a unique individual. We provide a warm, organized and disciplined environment in which children are comfortable to focus on learning. We offer a carefully designed curriculum based on a well-established understanding of children's intellectual, social and physical development. The curriculum not only includes the skills and information children need to learn, but its design also recognizes that children learn and mature at different rates.
There are 5 programs: Toddlers (ages 18 - 36 months); Children's House (ages 3 - 6; equivalent to pre-school thru kindergarten); Primary (ages 6 -9; equivalent to 1st - 3rd grades); Intermediate (ages 9 -12; equivalent to 4th - 6th grades); and Middle School (age 12 -14; equivalent to 7th - 8th grad
Categorized under Institutional Libraries
79 Glyn Carin lane
Granville, OH
(614) 561-1915
CLAIMED
How To Start A Tutoring Business
Private In Home Tutoring K-12
How To Start A Home Business
English Tutoring
Math Tutoring
We meet with you and your student and select a professional tutor with a background investigation and certification to assist you. We do in home tutoring or we go where you need us to go. We tutor K-12 and college level to include adult learners. We assist students with testing problems and help students pass the ASVAB. Our staff have been professional military officers and can assist in joining the military. We help young adults figure out the proper paths in the career fields of police and fire.
We assist people who want to start their own home tutoring business.
CLAIMED
Categorized under Schools
Burton D. Morgan Center is an administrative building that is home to Admission, Knowlton Center for Career Exploration, Off-Campus Studies, and more. Dedicated in 2003, the building is named for the "free enterprise humanitarian" whose gift of $8 million through his philanthropic foundation funded the building. Serving as a new point of entry for campus visitors, the center houses various academic, administrative functions, and is linked to both Knapp Hall and the underground parking garage.
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Categorized under College or University Library
Denison University's Doane Library offers students study spaces, computer labs, a large collection of books, periodicals, and the Denison Archives. It was built in 1937 by William Gehron, who was appointed the college architect in the same year. The library's design is drawn from Georgian style though facade mimics that of the south front of the Petit Trianon in the Garden of Versailles. It stands as a memorial to William H. Doane from his daughters who funded its construction.
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Categorized under University
Given to Denison in 1917, Rose House serves as an administrative building that is home to the Investment Office of Denison University. Built for Captain Levi Rose who settled in Granville from Massachusetts in 1805. Rose also fought in the War of 1812. The home was given to the college as part of the Deeds Purchase of 1917. Rose House is currently home to the college's Investment Office.
CLAIMED
Categorized under University
Built in 1994, Olin Hall houses the Departments of Physics, Astronomy, Geosciences, Mathematics and Computer Science at Denison University. Funded by a $6.1 million grant from the F. W. Olin Foundation, the elaborate simulated Georgian idiom building was completed in 1994 and is built of brick and limestone. It houses a planetarium and laser spectrometer.
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Categorized under Colleges and Universities
Home to the Department of Biology of Denison University, Talbot hall was built in 2003 as part of the academic quad expansion. It occupies the western side of the Campus Common and was designed by Graham Gund Architects of Cambridge, Mass. Its name honors Denison's fifth president and the former Talbot Hall, an early building on campus that stood on the current site of Knapp Hall for nearly 100 years.
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Categorized under Educational Program Services
Built in 1968, Knapp Hall is home to ten academic departments and programs - - Anthropology & Sociology, Black Studies, Educational Studies, Neuroscience, Philosophy, PPE, Political Science, Psychology, Religion, Women & Gender Studies, and a performance space. The building was the last of 15 major buildings constructed on campus during the presidency of A. Blair Knapp (1951-1968) and was named in his honor when he died.
Categorized under University
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CLAIMED
Categorized under Schools
Burton D. Morgan Center is an administrative building that is home to Admission, Knowlton Center for Career Exploration, Off-Campus Studies, and more. Dedicated in 2003, the building is named for the "free enterprise humanitarian" whose gift of $8 million through his philanthropic foundation funded the building. Serving as a new point of entry for campus visitors, the center houses various academic, administrative functions, and is linked to both Knapp Hall and the underground parking garage.
CLAIMED
Categorized under College or University Library
Denison University's Doane Library offers students study spaces, computer labs, a large collection of books, periodicals, and the Denison Archives. It was built in 1937 by William Gehron, who was appointed the college architect in the same year. The library's design is drawn from Georgian style though facade mimics that of the south front of the Petit Trianon in the Garden of Versailles. It stands as a memorial to William H. Doane from his daughters who funded its construction.
CLAIMED
Categorized under University
Given to Denison in 1917, Rose House serves as an administrative building that is home to the Investment Office of Denison University. Built for Captain Levi Rose who settled in Granville from Massachusetts in 1805. Rose also fought in the War of 1812. The home was given to the college as part of the Deeds Purchase of 1917. Rose House is currently home to the college's Investment Office.
79 Glyn Carin lane
Granville, OH
(614) 561-1915
CLAIMED
How To Start A Tutoring Business
Private In Home Tutoring K-12
How To Start A Home Business
English Tutoring
Math Tutoring
We meet with you and your student and select a professional tutor with a background investigation and certification to assist you. We do in home tutoring or we go where you need us to go. We tutor K-12 and college level to include adult learners. We assist students with testing problems and help students pass the ASVAB. Our staff have been professional military officers and can assist in joining the military. We help young adults figure out the proper paths in the career fields of police and fire.
We assist people who want to start their own home tutoring business.
CLAIMED
Categorized under University
Built in 1994, Olin Hall houses the Departments of Physics, Astronomy, Geosciences, Mathematics and Computer Science at Denison University. Funded by a $6.1 million grant from the F. W. Olin Foundation, the elaborate simulated Georgian idiom building was completed in 1994 and is built of brick and limestone. It houses a planetarium and laser spectrometer.
CLAIMED
Categorized under Colleges and Universities
Home to the Department of Biology of Denison University, Talbot hall was built in 2003 as part of the academic quad expansion. It occupies the western side of the Campus Common and was designed by Graham Gund Architects of Cambridge, Mass. Its name honors Denison's fifth president and the former Talbot Hall, an early building on campus that stood on the current site of Knapp Hall for nearly 100 years.
CLAIMED
Categorized under Educational Program Services
Built in 1968, Knapp Hall is home to ten academic departments and programs - - Anthropology & Sociology, Black Studies, Educational Studies, Neuroscience, Philosophy, PPE, Political Science, Psychology, Religion, Women & Gender Studies, and a performance space. The building was the last of 15 major buildings constructed on campus during the presidency of A. Blair Knapp (1951-1968) and was named in his honor when he died.
CLAIMED
Categorized under Colleges and Universities
Fellows Hall is home to International Studies, Modern Language, Global Commerce, History, East Asian Studies, and Information Technology Services at Denison University. One of six buildings on Denison's campus designed by Gilbert Seltzer, the building honors the participants in the 1942 fundraising campaign, the Denison Fellows Program, which asked members to contribute $100 annually toward the development of the college. The Functional Georgian style building was completed in 1965.
150 Ridge Road, Burton D Morgan Center, 5th Floor
Granville, OH
(740) 587-6276
CLAIMED
Categorized under Universities and Colleges
Denison University's Office of Admission is responsible for the college's annual admission process as well as other admission-related services such as campus visits, or information sessions. The office's goals are to ensure the success of the college's annual admission process, promote the college's educational missions and values, as well as to provide prospective students and their family with information about the college.
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Categorized under Education Centers
Built in 1958, Gilpatrick House is home to the Lisska Center for Scholarly Engagement, a resource for fellowship and student research opportunities at Denison University. It also serves as a selective residential hall for students. Built on Victorian Italianate style, the house was once the home of Professor of Mathematics, John L. Gilpatrick and his wife. However, it was moved to its present site in 1958 from that of Huffman Hall in anticipation of the new dorm's construction.
CLAIMED
Categorized under University
The historic Monomoy Place hosts formal and informal gatherings for alumni, family, and friends of Denison University. Originally the private residence of Dr. Alfred Follett, the house was acquired by John Sutphen Jones in 1896 when he married Follett's daughter, Sarah Fedelia Follett. It was then that Jones named the house Monomoy Place after a small island off the coast of Cape Cod near Chatham, Mass. The house was renovated in 1979 for use as the residence of Denison's presidents (1980-2018).
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Categorized under University
Chamberlin House is apartment-style housing for senior students at Denison University. The building was built as a house for Phi Gamma Delta. The building was originally named by the fraternity in honor of Samuel Scovel Chamberlin who entered Denison in 1891 and died in 1901. An addition to the house was made in 1965 and apartment renovations were complete in 2012.
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Categorized under University
Lamson Lodge is a gathering space featuring a fireplace, patio, volleyball courts and outdoor space at Denison University. The interior of the lodge was gutted by fire in 1941 the night after its dedication and later rebuilt by college workmen. Originally used by the campus as home to the Women's Athletic Association, Lamson also served as the campus pub from 1983 until the Roost, which was renovated into the Nest in 2014, was opened on the third floor of Slayter in 1993.
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Categorized under University
Built in 1958 for the Kappa Sigma fraternity, this building now houses first-year students in single and double rooms at Denison University. Kappa Sigma was built by McLaughlin and Keil of Lima, Ohio, in 1958. Designed as a red brick colonial home, the building was built for the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Before moving uphill, Kappa Sigma occupied the historic Avery-Downer house in Granville (1929-1957).
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Categorized under Education Centers
Doane Administration was built in 1895 and is now home to Denison University's administrative offices. The building was built by funds donated by William Howard Doane. A composer of thousands of church hymns and editor of the Baptist Hymnal, Doane also invented more than 100 devices for woodworking machinery and was a trustee of Denison from 1874 until 1915. He also presented Denison with two additional buildings and his daughters with three more.
CLAIMED
Categorized under University
A residence hall with double, triple and quad rooms located on South Quad of Denison University that was originally part of the Shepardson College. King was built as a dorm for women of Shepardson College in 1891. The design is Early Georgian Revival style in brick and stone. The building is named after J.W. King of Cincinnati, a trustee (1874-1886) who contributed money towards the building.
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Categorized under Education Centers
Slayter Union is home to Denison University's gathering spaces, a food market, mailroom, bookstore, auditorium, the Red Frame Lab, and other campus offices. Opened in 1962, Slayter Union was a gift of Dr. Games Slayter, a Denison graduate and trustee, and his wife. As a central gathering spot on campus, Slayter Union contains lounges, a snack bar, bookstore, student mailboxes, an auditorium, and University and student organization offices.
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Categorized under Universities and Colleges
Barney-Davis Hall is an academic building that houses the English department and the Environmental Studies department. The building was a gift of Eugene J. Barney, a Denison trustee from 1881 to 1917 honoring his father, Eliam, also a Denison trustee. Built in 1894 as a science hall, the interior was gutted by a fire in 1905 whereupon it was rebuilt and fireproofed. In 1996, the building underwent another major renovation funded by the family of the late Samuel S. Davis and from Walter McPhail.
CLAIMED
Categorized under University
Whisler Hall is home to Denison University's Center for Student Wellness that provides students with emergency care, doctor's appointments, counseling, and more. It was built in 1929 thanks to a gift from Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Whisler in memory of their daughter, Helen Arnett Whisler, a member of the class of 1920, who died in her sophomore year of tuberculosis.
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Categorized under University
The Cinema House is home to faculty and staff offices, a screening room, production equipment, an editing room, and media stations at Denison University. The building was constructed as the house for Alpha Chi Omega, and given to the college in 1969.
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Categorized under University
Beth Eden houses the offices of Institutional Advancement at Denison University. The land where Beth Eden stands was first acquired in 1889 from Fletcher O. Marsh, professor of mathematics and acting president of Denison from 1873 - 1875. The first president to live in the house, Emory W. Hunt (1901-1912), unofficially named the house "Beth Eden" after the Massachusetts' church where he and his wife were married. The house is the former home of the Office of Admission.
Categorized under Institutional Libraries
Categorized under Preparatory school
We recognize that each child is a unique individual. We provide a warm, organized and disciplined environment in which children are comfortable to focus on learning. We offer a carefully designed curriculum based on a well-established understanding of children's intellectual, social and physical development. The curriculum not only includes the skills and information children need to learn, but its design also recognizes that children learn and mature at different rates.
There are 5 programs: Toddlers (ages 18 - 36 months); Children's House (ages 3 - 6; equivalent to pre-school thru kindergarten); Primary (ages 6 -9; equivalent to 1st - 3rd grades); Intermediate (ages 9 -12; equivalent to 4th - 6th grades); and Middle School (age 12 -14; equivalent to 7th - 8th grad
Categorized under University
Categorized under University
Categorized under Universities and Colleges
Categorized under Educational Cooperative Organizations
Categorized under Music Workshops
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