Burman University

Burman University is an autonomous freely supported college situated in Lacombe, Alberta, Canada. It is supported by the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Canada. It is a part of the Seventh-day Adventist instruction framework, the world's second biggest Christian school system. The school's official statement of purpose is to teach learners to think with acumen, to accept with understanding and responsibility and to act with certainty, empathy, and capability. The college places accentuation on administration in neighborhood and worldwide communities.

Burman University follows its roots to the main Seventh-Day Adventist auxiliary school in Alberta, set up in 1907 in Leduc. In 1909, a site outside Lacombe was picked. In 1919, the school turned into a lesser school. In 1947, it started its initial four-year program in religious philosophy and received the name Canadian Union College. In 1997, CUC's name was changed to Canadian University College. It and the close-by Hamlet of College Heights was attached by Lacombe in 2000.

In July 2014 the Alberta Government gave consent for Alberta's five free openly financed establishments to change status from "college school" to "college". Thus, in December 2014, the Canadian University College Board of Trustees endorsed changing the college's name from Canadian University College to Burman University. The name Burman University was picked out of appreciation for Charles A. what's more, Leona Burman who established the organization in 1907. The college will keep on working under the name Canadian University College for the rest of the 2014-15 scholarly year. Usage of the new name will start with an official dispatch week from 27 March - 3 April 2015 and finish with full execution of the Burman University name and brand on 1 May 2015.

Burman University offers Bachelor of Arts (BA) degrees, Bachelor of Science (BSc) degrees, a Bachelor of Business Administration degree (BBA), a Bachelor of Education degree (BEd) and a Bachelor of Music (BMus) degree. Degrees are endorsed by the Campus Alberta Quality Council (CAQC) and the Alberta Ministry of Advanced Education. Areas of study incorporate Adventure Based Counseling, Behavioral Science, Biology, Business, Elementary Education, Secondary Education, English, General Studies, History, International Studies, Music, Outward Pursuits, Psychology, Religious Studies, and Wellness Management. 

Steady with Seventh-Day Adventist teachings, Burman University (once in the past Canadian University College) instructs—or has taught—an exacting understanding of the Book of Genesis including youthful earth creationism.

Understudies are denied from expending liquor or utilizing tobacco on-or off-grounds, and ownership of obscenity or occultic materials is additionally forbidden. Students ought not participate in moving/clubbing or different exercises that might happen in the vicinity of liquor, tobacco, or drugs. They are directed against "sexual wantonness and depravity", and premarital sex is forbidden.Students ought to dress flawlessly in unobtrusive clothing that is "trademark to particular sex" and are debilitated from wearing adornments or body piercings. As a Seventh-Day Adventist school, the Sabbath is seen from nightfall Friday to dusk Saturday, and understudies are relied upon to behave appropriately. Attendance is normal at all profound and scholarly programming.

Partnered with Burman University and working on the same grounds, are Parkview Adventist Academy (a life experience school for evaluations 10-12), a grade school, a La Sierra University amplified grounds program offering a Master of Arts degree from the La Sierra University School of Education, and an Andrews University broadened grounds program offering a Master of International Development Administration.