BIC Description

Baltimore International College (BIC) is a private institution in Baltimore, Maryland offering quality programs to help students pursue dynamic careers.

Students can earn their associate’s, bachelor’s or master’s degrees in two fields: Culinary Arts and Hospitality. Because the institution understands the responsibilities and priorities of its students, individuals can enroll in full-time or part-time programs.

Students earning a bachelor’s degree in Culinary Management can choose three concentrations: Professional Cooking, Professional Cooking and Baking, and Professional Baking and Pastry. Students will not only receive stellar hands-on training and experience in the kitchen, but are also exposed to courses in safety and sanitation, financial and operational responsibilities, and cooperation and team building.

The bachelor’s degree in Hospitality Management can be earned alone, or with the option of three concentrations: Marketing, International Special Events and Meetings, and International Hotel and Lodging Management. Students learn the importance of developing excellent communication and interpersonal skills, as well as understanding the financial aspect of the hospitality industry.

BIC offers international programs during summer sessions in Ireland. Students are heavily encouraged to take advantage of this five week program, which offers two different three-credit courses: Irish History and Modern European History.

Back in Baltimore, student life activities and support services are important aspects of the campus culture. Students are equipped with professional skills and educational experiences that will foster lifelong learning.

Quick Facts

Location

Mid-Atlantic

Setting

Large City Setting

Type

Private

Size

Small (Under 2,000 Undergrad)

Website

www.bic.edu

On-Campus Housing Available

Yes

In-State Tuition

$27,390

Out-of-State Tuition

$27,390

Selectivity

Open Admissions

Enrollment

498

BIC Students

Full-Time Undergrad Students
503
Total Students (Undergrads & Graduate Students)
498

Undergraduate vs. Graduate

Undergraduate
101%
Graduate
-1%

Full-Time vs. Part-time Students

Full-Time
91%
Part-Time
9%

Ethnic Diversity

African-American
42%
Asian
1%
Caucasian
42%
Latino
3%
Other
12%

International Students

International
2%
Domestic
98%