FLL question

<p>is FLL more selective than just getting into the College?</p>

<p>There's very little information available online: About</a> the FLL - Georgetown College</p>

<p>Also, this may sound naive... But, is there a "reason" for the FLL?
I don't really understand the point. It's just a collection of the language departments? </p>

<p>I'd appreciate any answers :)
I'm sorry if these are silly questions</p>

<p>sorry just to clarify… </p>

<p>I’ll still apply to FLL if it is more selective. I’m very interested in studying languages. My question was just out of curiosity.</p>

<p>Before, the FLL used to be the ILL (institute) and it was a separate school from the College. Now, all language and linguistics majors fall under the FLL umbrella, which is now just a part of the College.</p>

<p>The only reason that you would be applying to the FLL is if you were to declare a language or a linguistics major on your application. It is exactly the same as applying to the College, it’s just a nomenclature vestige of the fact that it used to be in its own school, but has since been absorbed by the college.</p>

<p>In sum, FLL is just a title for the linguistics and language departments. (Perhaps because they are particularly good at Georgetown? :-))</p>