University size (student population) has no bearing on NCAA Division. For instance, Wayne State University in Michigan has over 30,000 students and Grand Valley State University in Michigan has 25,000 students. Some Division I schools have fewer than 15,000-such as Notre Dame with around 11,000.
Many Division II schools, however, average around 5-10,000 students. Some only have a few hundred.
No, Division I-AA and Division II are totally different. Division II schools are generally small and don't have the athletic budgets that Division I and I-AA schools have. Currently in football, a Division I-AA school may have 63 players on scholarship (Division I is allowed 85) where a Division II school is allowed 36 players on scholarship.
what is the difference from a division I , II & III school?
Kansas Wesleyan is NAIA Division II.
Tiffin
That is the division below division I. Division one is where the top schools play while division two is for schools who don't attract many athletes or are a small school.
Tiffin
The NCAA allows each division I softball program 12 scholarships; and in division II, 7.2 scholarships are available.
No, it is an NAIA school in the Mid-South Conference.
There are 295 Division II Schools.
The University of Colorado is a Division I school in the mountiain west conference.
Typically, no. However, some NCAA sports are not sponsored at all levels. For instance, Ice Hockey is sponsored by the NCAA as a Division I sport and a Division III sport, but there is no NCAA Division II Ice Hockey. Division II institutions that sponsor Ice Hockey can "play up" in a sport not sponsored in their division. Examples include Michigan Tech, Northern Michigan, and Lake Superior State, all of which are members of the NCAA Division II. They all sponsor NCAA Division I Ice Hockey teams. Previously, Division II programs could play Division III Ice Hockey (such as Mercyhurst College in PA). That is no longer allowed (although Division II programs that were already in Division III Ice Hockey were allowed to stay and were not forced to move to Division I). In other sports, such as football or basketball, which are supported at all levels, the school must have all of their sports programs in the same division.
Tuskegee University in Alabama is a Division II school. Almost all of the games shown on the big networks (ABC, CBS, ESPN) are Division I games. There may be local coverage of Tuskegee but chances are they won't be shown on the bigger networks.