<p>Hi everybody, I am a high school senior and was accepted at four schools:</p>
<p>Morehouse College
Howard University
U Maryland
U Pittsburgh</p>
<p>I also applied to Harvard and Yale, though I neither believe I will get in or want to go there. Even if I do get in there, I will not attend. Therefore, I see myself as being 4/4. So where should I go?</p>
<p>either journalism or english. But wherever I go MUST have a strong music department. As it is now, I currently in my school's chorus, choir, a cappella group, and I play 3 instruments (flute- 9years, drums and piano- 2 years)</p>
<p>I want somewhere with nice weather (preferably warmer than Philly, where I live) I don't mind a single sex atmosphere (Morehouse)</p>
<p>Forget Morehouse and Howard. As tempting as a historically black education may be, you won't learn much by surrounding yourself with others of your own race. I would reccomend a more diverse environment.</p>
<p>Both Maryland and Pittsburgh are good schools. They are about the same overall academically. The big question is what do you plan on majoring in?</p>
<p>doesn't maryland have an awesome journalism program? Also, I was looking for a good music department as well and someone referrred me to U Maryland. If it were my choice I'd pick there, but I have to admit I know little about the other schools.</p>
<p>my buddy got into Pittsburgs honors program and would go to maryland over it. Maryland has a top 10 newspaper as reported by Princeton review. did you get into the business school? It is an Limited enrolment program. Also did you get into scholars at Maryland? I think the Peer assessment rating of Pitt is a 3.3 or a 3.4 and maryland is a 3.7. Maryland has a good opportunity for internships. They are the same price as long as you are out of state to both. I have seen many Pitt Maryland threads and I always thought maryland was the clear choice but that is just me. I like big schools and don't mind the size of maryland, infact I like it.</p>
<p>edit: i see you live in philly. Might as well save the money on tuition</p>