<p>So I've narrowed down my List of potential colleges to NYU and UC Davis. I was accepted into the college of arts and sciences at uc Davis and the Liberal Studies Program at nyu(which I directly applied to bc of small class sizes--this year was the first yr we could directly apply to lsp), which will eventually lead to my guaranteed transfer to CAS for the last two years.</p>
<p>I want to major in economics w a minor in philosophy. I am also planning to attend grad school.. My dream school being the university of Chicago.</p>
<p>Both schools surprisingly cost the same as the UCs raised their tuition and board--being over $30,000 and nyu gave me about $16,000 in scholarships and $4000 in work study. </p>
<p>I'm very drawn to nyu bc of its location and prestige plus I'll have unlimited opportunities to travel abroad. However, I love Davis bc it's close to home. Nyu undoubtably has a better Econ program and can hopefully get me Ito some grad schools I'd love to attend.</p>
<p>I have to make my decision in less than 48 hours.. So help me. Nyu or uc Davis?</p>
<p>Thanks! (:</p>
<p>tell me wt u decide. i cant!</p>
<p>NYU. Econ is great here. High rankings. Great internship opportunities. Exciting city to be in. Also, depending on the AP credits you come with, you can double major econ and psych instead of a psych minor (if you want to). If they both cost about the same, definitely NYU.</p>
<p>I just sent in my SIR to nyu! (:</p>
<p>Good choice! NYU is definitely the place to be, especially for Econ – I believe we’re ranked top 10 or 15 for Econ in the country. </p>
<p>And, of course, if you want to minor in philosophy, there’s no school better for philosophy than NYU. The philosophy faculty here at NYU is the best in the world – and you’ll know it when you take classes – a lot of the papers you’ll be reading will have been written by your professors. Some especially famous people sit on the faculty, which you will become familiar with just from taking philosophy classes, even if you don’t take that class from them – Ned Block, Thomas Nagel, Derek Parfit and Peter Unger are probably the most famous, followed by Samuel Scheffler, Crispin Wright, Richard Foley and Sharon Street.</p>