BYUIdaho

Brigham Young University–Idaho, often referred to as BYU-Idaho or BYUI, is a private university in Rexburg, Idaho, United States. It is owned by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and is one of the church's four institutions of higher learning. The university was founded in 1888 as Ricks Academy, a secondary school. In 1903, it became a junior college and later a four-year college. In 2001, the university was granted university status and renamed Brigham Young University–Idaho.

BYU-Idaho operates on a unique academic calendar called the "continuous academic year," which divides the year into four 11-week terms. This allows for greater flexibility in student enrollment and campus utilization. The university offers a wide range of undergraduate degrees, with a strong emphasis on career preparation and practical application. Many programs are designed to be completed in three years rather than the traditional four.

The student body at BYU-Idaho is known for its strong Latter-day Saint affiliation and adherence to the university's honor code, which includes standards on dress, grooming, and personal conduct. The campus is located in Rexburg, a city that has grown significantly alongside the university. BYU-Idaho emphasizes a "return on investment" for its students, focusing on affordable tuition and providing skills that lead to employment. The university's online program also allows students to pursue degrees remotely.