<p>So I'm currently a high school sophmore and I am in love with Columbia University and NYU Tisch School of the Arts. I want to major in creative writting at Tisch and Columbia but I want to also major in Marketing at only Columbia's bussiness school. Anyway I heard that James Franco went to like 3 schools at the same time (columbia and Tisch and something else that I don't care about) So I was wondering can people really do that??? Can I really go to Tisch and Columbia at the same time. And also what's up with fiancial aid, i hear you can only get it for one school..HELP I can't pick between my favorite schools</p>
<p>I think the first thing is to get in to your schools, and then narrow them down. But, I really don’t think it’s possible to go to more than one.</p>
<p>As a full time student, no, it’s not really possible. It is part time though.</p>
<p>Having a tough time picking between two schools is NOT a reason to go to both. NYU Tisch and Columbia are verrrRrrRRRRrRRrrRrry different schools. Just do some research, maybe plan a visit at some point. You’ll narrow it down! You have time!</p>
<p>Also, as the above poster stated, worry about getting into your schools first ^.^ . Columbia is a very difficult school to get into; you don’t want to get your heart set on Columbia then get rejected.</p>
<p>It’s theoretically possible to have two spouses and two different families in two different places, though I wouldn’t advise you to try it. Your quality of life wouldn’t likely be very good with either spouse or family. I wouldn’t advise you to try the same thing with colleges either. :)</p>
<p>Also, I’m pretty sure James Franco goes to/went to multiple grad schools, which may be more plausible. Either way, I think most schools require that you attend only their school.</p>
<p>Columbia doesn’t have an undergraduate program in business. You have to have a bachelor’s degree before you can apply to its school of business. Usually it also requires several years of post-grad business experience prior to admission. NYU’s Stern school, on the other hand, is one of the highest ranked business schools for undergrad.</p>
<p>I suggest you just learn more about these two schools since they have different personalities; also, you haven’t been accepted to both of them yet, so worrying about which to attend will probably be more for 2nd semester senior year (if you get admitted to both schools). Researching the two colleges as you progress through high school will probably lead you to find one of the two a better fit.</p>
<p>gadad - I hope that isn’t the voice of experience. ;)</p>
<p>The only cases I have read about entailed students who were pursuing a BFA or BM through an art institute or music conservatory while also taking typical undergraduate coursework that could eventually lead to a BS or BA at a college or university. Some of these programs are formal relationships between the conservatory and the college/university, but in other cases individual students have coordinated their programs independently with support from the two institutions. It is my understanding that normally these doubled programs take more than four years to complete. And, unless a student happened to be independently wealthy or on a full scholarship at one of the two institutions, the cost would almost certainly be prohibitive.</p>
<p>Thank you guys for your reply, some of you didn’t make sense and I was confused but most of you said the same thing and really good advice so THANK you soo much, especially Pancaked, you’re was the best. I think I need my heart to be set on them because their so great and wanting it makes me work harder in high school that’s why my goal is set so high. </p>
<p>Again Thank you</p>
<p>Thank you soo much jonri because I was wondering that but when i searched it like nothing came up. I have to rethink my whole plan</p>