<p>[url=<a href=“http://sait.usc.edu/lgbt/]LGBT[/url”>http://sait.usc.edu/lgbt/]LGBT[/url</a>] This is a link for the LGBT resources at University of Southern California in Los Angeles. They have been selected as a school with numerous supports for LGBT students. Once you read the resources webpage, you will have an idea what kinds of supports to look for at other schools. One of the great options is an LGBT and allies floor in university apartments which offers a lot of support for students. Great idea to look for resources as part of your college search!</p>
<p>Hello everyone! Thank you for answering. I was thinking about computer science, but I am not good at math and that requires a lot of math apparently so I crossed that off my list. So I am not sure yet, hopefully I will find out what I like when I take a few geneds. </p>
<p>Thanks OsakaDad, I’ll look at GMU more. </p>
<p>NYU2013: Which of those schools do you think I could get into?</p>
<p>SamelSam: OK haha:)</p>
<p>windbehindwings: Thanks, but I’m not sure if i’m willing to cross the country to the west coast.</p>
<p>@zobroward </p>
<p>Why should one avoid Rutgers? It’s long been known as being one of the most LGBT friendly universities on the east coast. It has one of the world’s leading LGBT studies department as well.</p>
<p>@brockobama </p>
<p>I wouldn’t be able to tell you until you have test scores. Your GPA is very good though.</p>
<p>Computer Science degree requirements vary a lot - if you take CS at a liberal arts school there may not be much math at all, compared to taking it at an engineering school. The ABET accreditation criteria for computer science only says this:</p>
<p>"One year of science and mathematics:</p>
<ol>
<li>Mathematics: At least one half year that must include discrete mathematics. The additional mathematics might consist of courses in areas such as calculus, linear algebra, numerical methods, probability, statistics, number theory, geometry, or symbolic logic. [CS]"</li>
</ol>