<p>I got accepted for all the colleges I listed.
and my major is Electrical Engineering.
I couldn't decide which college I should go...</p>
<p>I know ND is pretty good and kinda big school. But I like that ND is Division I school, so I can watch lots of fun sports games.</p>
<p>Rest of them are all Div III Schools, so maybe I can even play for the team. I mean soccer.. I don't know how good the Div III is, so I'm kinda worried...</p>
<p>also since I'm an international student ND has kinda better transportation b/c of Chicago Int'l Airport. But RPI has also JFK, about 2.5 hours far.</p>
<p>I kinda like Case, but... I'm not sure I really wanna go there...yet...</p>
<p>If you are looking for a "traditional" undergrad experience with big-time sports and great school spirit, ND stands out among the four colleges you mention. You'll also have stronger options at ND should you decide on a change in majors to a non-technical field. </p>
<p>Having said that, any of the schools you list can provide a rigorous engineering education. Congrats on your acceptances, and welcome to College Confidential, burnnnnn0!</p>
<p>burnnnnn0, Jota doesn't want the OP to accept because he's on the waitlist and wants a spot to open up.</p>
<p>My son loves the social life at ND. It revolves around the residence halls - no greek system, and the dorm definitely becomes your frat or sorority. The halls sponsor tons of parties, dances, competitions, etc. ND is big enough that you will never be able to know everyone in your class, let alone the entire school, so you are always meeting new people. They work hard in the week, and play harder on the weekends. </p>
<p>The division I sports scene is one of the best, and the intramural program is maybe the top in the country. You should research it on their website. </p>
<p>My son is in engineering and it is rigorous to say the least. Every other week he thinks about changing his major out of it, and then recommits to it the next minute. At least at ND all the other majors are quite challenging, as well; his non-engineering friends are working almost as hard as the kids in engineering, so he's not surrounded by the pull of others' having fun while he's slaving over schoolwork.</p>
<p>I don't know much about ND's engineering, or Rose-Hulman, but I can offer advice on the other 2.</p>
<p>Case-a nice school, the one I would have gone to had I not gotten into ND or Dartmouth. Sure, it's a little geeky, but the students and faculty seemed friendly when I visited, the campus is nice enough, and it's located in a cultural mecca in Cleveland, if you're into that kind of thing.</p>
<p>RPI-I would not recommend. I have heard it is one of the most unpleasant undergraduate experiences, students there are unhappy, and relations with the town seemed nonexistant at best. When I visited (Medalist weekend), it did not strike me as somewhere I could see myself spending the next 4 years, as opposed to ND/Dartmouth/Case/Michigan.</p>
<p>Just my opinion tho. Go where you feel you'll be happiest, where you'll receive the best education & opportunities, and where the financial aid is. Best of luck wherever you go!</p>
<p>This is not a difficult question. You (and your family) are investing a huge amount of money in order for you to spend four years at a learning institution. ND has significantly higher name identification than any of the other three schools you listed, is more prestigous, and by all objective measures has a smarter student body. Despite the denial of many who have fuzzier pictures of what a college education is all about, many of the returns on investment from a college education hinge on just these variables -- name recognition, prestige and the environment in which you spend your four years learning. Go to ND for your best return on investment. (The actual quality of the engineering education you receive at ND will be as good or better than at the other schools.)</p>