<p>i play tennis and am intrested in playing in college but i would only be able to play at a d2 or d3 school. im intrested in businss and definitley want to study that in college. i live in connecticut, but i am open to any part of the country in my college search. currentley the schools i am intrested are:
babson
bentley
clark
ithaca
muhlenberg
roger williams</p>
<p>and this is the level of student i am also, so if you recomend any schools please take into consideration the level of student i am...</p>
<p>thanks for the help in advance!</p>
<p>Male/female? More info on grades/scores?</p>
<p>male, 11th grade</p>
<p>havnt gotten back sats yet. gpa is about a 3.0 unweighted but i take all honers and ap classes, attend a top public school, and my ec’s are very good(tennis, clubs, youth gropus)</p>
<p>Will you be a “recruited athlete” or a “walk on”?</p>
<p>It sounds like it will be a reach, but Rhodes has a strong D3 tennis program. We’ve had a couple of NCAA singles champions on the women’s side.</p>
<p>Your list is good. Add Susquehanna, Elizabethtown, Lycoming, Juniata, Goucher, Manhattanville</p>
<p>hey guys, got a 1940 on the sat in janruary for the first time! so i think that improves my resume a bit, any other school suggestions??? thanks!</p>
<p>bummmmp. and also i forgot to mention that im jewish so a jesuit or christian school would not work</p>
<p>Being jewish is not necessarily a reason to rule out jesuit schools. What can your parents afford?</p>
<p>Well, I see that you’re interested in Clark. All your credentials fit Clark… and it’s a highly-Jewish school… but let me warn you:
*It’s in a terrible neighborhood
*People party WAAAY too much (there isn’t much else to do in the area :/). And I know people party at all schools, but Clark takes it to a new extreme. I often find it hard to study because people in my building are too loud… all the time… even during exam weeks…</p>
<p>On the other hand:
*The academics are wonderful (especially in the psych, phil, geog, and sciences departments)
*It’s a highly socially-aware campus (on any given day, you’ll find a number of activist projects going on).
*They give out great scholarships (I’m there on a $60,000 Presidential Scholarship).
*You can get a free master’s degree if your grades are good enough.</p>
<p>Personally, I’m transferring. But if you feel like you can deal with the negatives, go for it!</p>