加州大学圣地亚哥分校在哪里？在哪个国家哪个城市？

加州大学圣地亚哥分校是位于美国加利福尼亚州的一所公立大学

学校的具体地址：9500 Gilman Dr La Jolla, CA 92093

院校官网：http://www.ucsd.edu/

加州大学圣地亚哥分校最新排名

加州大学圣地亚哥分校世界排名往期数据

加州大学圣地亚哥分校学生人数组成

本科生30230人，硕士、博士研究生7557人

州内学生比例23%，州外学生比例77%

男生比例50%，女生比例50%

在国际生中，本科生比例为37%，研究生比例为63%

走读生比例为60%

犯罪率（犯罪数量/学生数量）69 / 37787

宿舍类型：Coed dorms, women's dorms, men's dorms, married student apartments, single student apartments, disabled student housing, fraternity/sorority housing, cooperative housing

校园面积：

1976 acres

校园环境：The UCSD campus is located on 1,200 acres of coastal woodland along the Pacific Ocean. Owing to the campus’s large size and spacious layout, the university is divided up into six colleges, and students commute between the schools via shuttle bus. The six colleges are: (Roger) Revelle, (John) Muir, (Thurgood) Marshall, (Eleanor) Roosevelt, (Earl) Warren, and Sixth (yet to be named). Each college has a different general theme, with general education requirements and core curricula based on those themes. The most popular college (and what I dub 'the best college') is Thurgood Marshall. The dining hall, aptly named Oceanview Terrace, has a view of the ocean with indoor and patio seating. It’s also open the latest (until 2 a.m.) to satisfy anyone’s late-night munchies. Marshall’s residence halls are not the best, but they are decent enough for any college student. The location is ideal, because it’s within close walking distance from everything. John Muir is possibly the chillest of the colleges, earning itself the 'tree-hugger' or 'hippie' label (their motto even states 'celebrating the independent spirit'). The dining hall, Sierra Summit, has the best variety of food (and undoubtedly the best stir-fry you will ever taste – ask Steve to make it for you) and a downstairs cafe. A drawback UCSD won’t tell you, however, is that Muir has a small campus, with only two dorms and two buildings for apartments, which, to top it off, are probably the ugliest buildings you’ll ever see. Earl Warren is 'the computer science geek' college. The housing is pretty decent, with huge balconies and cozy rooms. Their dining hall, Canyon Vista, has some quality offerings. My roommate and I would trek all the way across campus for their pizza during our freshmen year. The dining hall even has a fireplace, which is a pretty cool touch. The best part is the coffee stop/mini-market, Earl’s Place, which is open until 2 a.m. So if you’re carless and forgot to buy shampoo or deodorant, you can still smell good tomorrow. The worst thing is its location – everything is uphill from Warren, so bring your walking shoes. From there, we cruise into what I like to call the 'liberal artsy' schools. Eleanor Roosevelt College is the 'international studies' college. All of the international courses are offered here, and the International House (or I-House) is located on its campus. ERC is known for having the best housing. Everything from the outside to the inside looks new in these buildings – they have modern designs and light colors. Almost the entire campus is so white that you have to wear sunglasses just to look down at the pavement. Sixth college is the youngest of the colleges. Since it’s located in possibly the farthest corner of UCSD, it remains a mystery to most students. It’s still in the process of being named and doesn’t even have a campus of its own yet, but it uses rundown hand-me-down buildings in the meantime. The dorms look like you just walked into a summer camp (or the set of Disney’s show Bug Juice--if any of you have seen it). They got the log cabins down; all they need is the gross lake and the tire swing. Also, their dining hall 'FoodWorx' has limited food choices. Roger Revelle, or the 'ghetto' college, is the bane of everyone’s existence. It was the first college built at UCSD back in the 1960s. The buildings are kind of shabby, although some have been remodeled. The housing is probably the least college-friendly on campus – current Marshall student Kevin Thai said, 'I walked into one of their bathrooms and it felt like I walked into a Chinatown bathroom. The only upside to it are their chicken strips and pizza.' It also only offers housing to first-year students, while second-year students are moved over to the extra buildings at Sixth. Each college also has their own lounges for group meetings or casual social gatherings. Clubs and fraternities may gather to discuss their upcoming events or even hold socials in these rooms. Students can also sit in for casual conversations, play an assortment of games from pool to ping-pong, and even practice the piano. They provide an environment away from the lonely enclosures of a dorm room. Located at the center of campus, Price Center is a popular hangout, especially for the third- and fourth-years forced to live off campus. Price Center is the heart of campus. The school bookstore is downstairs, right next to a mini-food court that serves food from Panda Express to Subway. The circular building encloses a center quad full of chairs and tables for eating or enjoying a musical performance. The on-campus theater is across the way and shows blockbusters for 3 bucks. Upstairs is the Sun God Lounge, the lounge for off-campus students waiting for their next class. Student organization offices are located next to ballrooms used for a variety of events. Lastly, there is a student store full of UCSD merchandise on the second floor, surrounded outside by lawn areas where students can lounge around in the sun.

海外留学生活的城市和周边的环境确实非常重要，一个学校在哪个城市、周边的环境治安怎么样会对生活安全和稳定有很大的影响。