Seminary Of The Immaculate Conception

The Seminary of the Immaculate Conception was established by Thomas E. Molloy, the third Bishop of Brooklyn, in 1926. Located in Huntington, New York, the institute initially only offered enrollment to males in the dioceses of Rockville Centre and Brooklyn. It began enrolling non-clergy members in 1974.

The Seminary of the Immaculate Conception confers Master of Divinity and Master of Arts degrees in pastoral studies and theology. Doctor of Ministry degree programs are also available. The Program for Priestly Formation is aimed to prepare a seminarian for ordained ministry.

Highlights

Where the school stands out most compared to other schools (details below):

• Roman Catholic religious affiliation.
• Many students concentrating in religion and philosophy.
• Many mature (40+ year old) students.
• High male/female ratio.
• Good faculty-to-student ratio.

Other important characteristics:

• Library on-campus
• Distance learning available
• Weekend study option

Degrees Awarded (in 2008-2009)

Students

Student enrollment was 165 in 2007-2008 (45 full-time equivalent).

graduate students are 78% and those seeking first-professional graduate degrees represent 22%.

Tuition and Other Costs (2008-2009)

Financial Aid: Seminary Of The Immaculate Conception participates in US Title IV financial assistance programs.

Please refer to BrainTrack's financial aid articles section for background information.

Housing and Meals

On-campus housing is not available.