剑桥大学有哪几个大学？
The Cambridge Universities are： （牛津也类似，有四个校区） The University of Cambridge is made up of 31 Colleges. Some of these colleges fall within the academic departments， while others are independent. Each College has its own identity and character， and all students are members of a college. There are three campuses： the Old Schools、the Queens’s College、and Clare Hall. In addition to undergraduates， the university also has more than 1800 postgraduate researchers in arts、humanities、sciences 和social sciences 。Cambridge is home to an international and diverse community of over 5000 undergraduate students from around 110 countries. With less than 20% of homes occupied by graduates， it's easy to find accommodation on campus – whether you want to live with other students or have your own space， there will be somewhere suitable for you in Cambridge.
Clare College was founded as a free-standing college in 1976 when the then Master of Clare House， John Gane， proposed that funds from the sale of a building in London should go towards creating new college accommodations at Cambridge. Construction started in 1979， and the first students moved into Halls of Residence in 1980. The main buildings， designed by the famous British architect Denys Lasdun， are situated near the centre of the city， overlooking the River Cam. A further building was added in 1984， and in 1998 another phase of development saw the completion of a library and dining hall. Today， Clare provides housing for about 500 students， and is one of the largest colleges at Cambridge. Students share facilities across the whole site， including the dining hall——a large， light， and airy room where breakfast、lunch、high tea and dinner are served every day， with the exception of weekends. It's a great place to meet people， either over meals or during the many musical、theatrical and sports events held there throughout the year.
Queen’s's College
Queens's College was established in 1448. Its first Master， William Scholefield， wrote "Let our students give ear to wisdom， not alone to what is taught here but also to what is written elsewhere" (in Latin， obviously). One of his successors， Robert Burton， went on to become Master of