<p>Hello!</p>
<p>Please, recommend me some colleges that are good in science, espiecially physics, math, computer science.</p>
<p>Please include also non-ivies that have good opinion in mentioned areas.</p>
<p>Greets.</p>
<p>Need much more information to narrow it down.</p>
<p>What area(s) of the country are you looking at?
Urban, suburban, or rural?
Small, medium, or large student body?
Liberal arts focus or professional focus?
What are your stats (including TOEFL if you’re international)?
What is your financial situation?
Anything else that’s important to you?</p>
<p>Area of the country - doesn’t matter.
Prefer quite big cities
Student body doesn’t matter
Stats not available yet, but have chances even for Ivies because of the academic achievement, passion and ECs.
In this recommendation I do not need FA assistance (I will try to get it from external sources).</p>
<p>Just solid background in physics, math and computer science in the university.</p>
<p>There are literally hundreds. You could pick a city and there would be at least one. MIT in Boston. Carnegie Mellon in Pittsburg. Cal Tech in LA. Georgia Tech in Atlanta.</p>
<p>Understood.</p>
<p>Your answers are good-looking. MIT is great as we know. I look for something lets say safety (I know for international it doesn’t exist, but…)</p>
<p>If you have time, you can PM me today or tomorrow. As I am international I have no idea about many colleges expect world-known.</p>
<p>Choosing a major and college are both difficult decisions. Keep in mind that your major doesn’t have to be chosen right away. You can start off as a freshman and take core classes without declaring a major. I would suggest taking electives or core classes in the field you are interested in before you decide. You can get a feel for the teachers and environment, and make a final decision based on your performance and professors. Online Degree’s Career Guide’s can give you a good idea of what to expect from a science oriented major. Their [degree</a> programs online](<a href=“http://www.onlinedegree.net/career-guides/science/"]degree”>http://www.onlinedegree.net/career-guides/science/) can provide you with some helpful information about the degrees you think you are interested in. Another helpful resource is [About.com’s</a> Career Planning Guide](<a href=“http://careerplanning.about.com/"]About.com’s”>http://careerplanning.about.com/). They provide quizzes and career profiles that can answer your questions or steer you in a direction you never though about before. </p>
<p>To start, I would research what field you want to go in. There are many options when it comes to sciences. In fact, there are many options within physics, math, or computer science. All are valuable degrees that will create many career opportunities for you. First, I would suggest you research the top schools in each field. Second, visit the schools or do some background research on how you would fit with the schools culture and values. Third, consider the cost of each of these schools. It is important that you consider all of your options and all of the positives and negatives of those options so that you don’t make a hasty decision about your future.</p>
<p>Some relatively lower cost universities for those subjects include University of Minnesota - Twin Cities, North Carolina State University, and Stony Brook University.</p>
<p>OP, you mentioned in another thread that you need financial assistance. Suggest you start out with the forum for international students, and find out what schools would be affordable and/or safeties for international students.</p>
<p>Harvey Mudd and Carnegie Melon.</p>
<p>Very tough to get into, if not as hard as the Ivies. I know that doesn’t meet your criteria of “safety” but check em out for sure.</p>