cleveland ohio

Tra­di­tion­al Schools in Ohio

alphabetical / by state

56 Traditional Schools in Ohio

There may be no more quintessentially American state than Ohio. Part of the Northwest Territory - the region won from France by Great Britain before the American Revolution, which subsequently passed into the hands of the United States - Ohio was part of America’s first frontier, the first land Americans settled into free of British or French influence. As a valuable passageway from the east coast to the Midwest, Ohio became a crucial trade route and a dynamic mix of cultures. Both Southern and Northern (though admitted as a free state in 1803), and mixing urban and rural, wealthy and impoverished, Ohio’s religious and cultural diversity have made it a crucial swing state in American elections, as well as a critical bellwether state that usually predicts the mood of the country in general. It’s a great rarity that a candidate wins the Presidency without winning Ohio. While, like other Midwestern states, Ohio was originally heavily dependent on agriculture, the state embraced manufacturing and industry in a big way, and developed a number of manufacturing centers, including Cleveland, Cincinnati, and Toledo. Ohio has widely been noted as one of the most business-friendly states in the union, attracting industries ranging from bioscience to automotive manufacturing. Much of Ohio’s success is due to its excellent higher education, which includes some of the strongest STEM research universities in America, and some of the nation’s most prestigious liberal arts colleges. Ohio’s standouts include The Ohio State University and Case Western Reserve University, a major public and a major private research university, respectively. Together they have helped define higher education research in STEM and business, graduating top-rated professionals for Ohio’s business and industrial sectors. Meanwhile, nationally and internationally-known liberal arts colleges like Kenyon College, Oberlin College, and Xavier University have kept classical education current and relevant. It’s through education excellence like this that Ohio stays at the forefront of American life.
Akron, Ohio

University of Akron Main Campus

Yellow Springs, Ohio

Antioch College

Ashland, Ohio

Ashland University

Berea, Ohio

Baldwin Wallace University

Bluffton, Ohio

Bluffton University

Bowling Green, Ohio

Bowling Green State University-Main Campus

Columbus, Ohio

Capital University

Cleveland, Ohio
71.3
College Consensus
80.6
Student Consensus
62.1
Publisher Consensus

Case Western Reserve University

Cedarville, Ohio
73.4
College Consensus
84.1
Student Consensus
62.8
Publisher Consensus

Cedarville University

Wilberforce, Ohio

Central State University

Cincinnati, Ohio
51
College Consensus
74.6
Student Consensus
27.4
Publisher Consensus

University of Cincinnati-Main Campus

Cleveland, Ohio

Cleveland Institute of Art

Cleveland, Ohio

Cleveland State University

Wooster, Ohio
62.2
College Consensus
75.5
Student Consensus
49
Publisher Consensus

The College of Wooster

Columbus, Ohio

Columbus College of Art and Design

Dayton, Ohio
62.5
College Consensus
83.7
Student Consensus
41.2
Publisher Consensus

University of Dayton

Defiance, Ohio

Defiance College

Granville, Ohio
74.6
College Consensus
81.8
Student Consensus
67.5
Publisher Consensus

Denison University

Findlay, Ohio

The University of Findlay

Steubenville, Ohio

Franciscan University of Steubenville