<p>So I didn't make the cut for Cornell for undergraduate.... however I'm accepted to the Binghamton Scholars Program (top 120 applicants)... so that may be a good option for me considering a cheap tuition. I was set on Cornell, though, because I always felt they provided a better education, and would give me a good basis for grad school. Does anyone know if Binghamton will be alright, considering it's a public ivy? I'd really love to go to a good graduate school, and as the title hints.... how's Cornell for that? It always seemed to be more of an undergraduate place to me...</p>
<p>Lehigh University also accepted me, if anyone has any input there...</p>
<p>Grad school in what field?</p>
<p>I would strongly encourage you to visit Lehigh and get a feel for the student-teacher interaction. Do go to the accepted students day and pay close attention to what they say and how the school operates. </p>
<p>If you're considering Arts & Sciences at Lehigh, take a look at South</a> Mountain College for a multi-discipline experience.</p>
<p>Well, I'm not entirely sure as of now what in grad school. I think I might be interested in something like biometry; I love and excel in the realm of mathematics, but I don't want to be an engineer and build things since well, I lack those skills and the innovation. And somewhere on Cornell's site it said something about how biometry utilizes mathematical and computational skills and integrates them with biology. Basically, I love solving puzzles, problems, and the human body interests me. So maybe that... focused in genetics or something.</p>