<p>Hey everyone !
I've been admitted to both schools and wondering where should I go to meet my fit. I am an international student who is intended to major in East Asian studies and Computer Science.
I'd like to have strong alumni networks and excellent teaching. Also would like to go to Grad school. Please assist me by telling me about both colleges since I'm from outside of the US. </p>
<p>Both CS and East Asian studies courses are very limited at Oxford although they’re abundant at Emory’s Atlanta Campus. I believe there are far more international relations courses at Middlebury. </p>
<p>I went to Oxford last year and spent three days there last week so feel free to ask any questions about the school. </p>
<p>Thanks, I also thought that Middlebury’s international studies and language center is the very best among most colleges. What about the students at Oxford? Speaking of stats, I think Middlebury has higher scores and GPA .</p>
<p>Middlebury students might have higher SATs and incoming GPAs but that doesn’t mean that Oxford students are blubbering morons. Far from it. For what its worth, my SATs and ACTs put me near the top of Oxford’s enrolled student body, and I still considered the school to be quite challenging. </p>
<p>Middlebury seems to be predominately American white, whereas Oxford is a majority-minority school (a term used in the US to indicate no one dominant racial group). I believe Oxford has a slightly higher percentage of international enrolled although I’m not sure if the difference is large enough to be noticeable. Middlebury draws more heavily from the Northeast region of the US, while Oxford gets a significant minority of its students from the Southeast although plenty of other regions of the country are represented at both schools (I’m from California as are a number of my Oxford friends).</p>