<p>Not sure if there's already a thread like this, but it seems like a good idea</p>
<p>University of Washington–Seattle (pending likely acceptance)(knock on wood)</p>
<p>Reason: Naturally, its the best education for the best price.</p>
<p>I live pretty close to it, so I feel I sort of know it already. Plus, I plan on staying in the Northwest for a while and many of the big NW companies recruit from the UW.</p>
<p>Columbia, I think it’s great because it matches me well.</p>
<p>Fordham University. I love the way they manage to incorporate ethics and liberal arts into their business and law programs.
That and the fact that the campus is amazing and just 20 minutes away from the city. I couldn’t ask for a better school.</p>
<p>. .</p>
<p>Fordham University, LC - eh, it’s okay. I do like how they offer so many opportunities, and the major I’m in seems pretty solid so far.</p>
<p>Fordham LC (w.t.f? lol)</p>
<p>It’s what you make of it. So far I’m satisfied.</p>
<p>Sonoma State.</p>
<p>I love it. The class sizes are small enough that the professor can get to know you, and the professors are really willing to help the students. Small for a state school, but still big enough that you don’t feel like you’re the only one there. And the dorms are amazing.</p>
<p>Wellesley College.</p>
<p>Excellent education, I have so far loved all my classes. The professors are helpful and amazing. The students are talented, strong, and motivated. I feel like I have all these opportunities at my fingertips. (So far there are going to be three Wellesley alums in the Whitehouse!) Also, the number of amazing schools in the Boston area has given me a wonderful opportunity to meet other amazing students. </p>
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<p>I agree, it can be quite cheap, especially if you live in-state. I have a bunch of friends who go there.</p>
<p>Rutgers, I live in the same city so going there next year shouldn’t be a drastic change. They have the #1 or 2 philosophy department in the country which is good for me. And it’s pretty much free depending on scholarships and what not.</p>
<p>Georgia Tech</p>
<p>I think I speak for the majority of students here that its a love-hate relationship. This place is hard as ****. We have grade deflation. You’re studying a lot more than you’d like, and your conterparts at other schools have higher gpa’s. And we all just love to talk about how much this place sucks. That said, its not that bad. We’re in the middle of Atlanta…our sports teams are really good (which makes for good road trips)…literally everyone is a substance abuser (I happen to like this aspect)…and if I study real hard I might pull a 3.0 :)</p>
<p>UCLA - </p>
<p>I love it here. Academically, last quarter kicked my ass because I wasn’t used to how the classes work, wasn’t taking any interesting classes, and got involved in too many ECs (some clubs, pledging), but this quarter so far is going really well. It is hard as hell though, so I’m still getting used to that.</p>
<p>Socially, this place is awesome. There’s always stuff to do and the people are really cool. I think UCLA is considered to have the best mix of prestige and social life out of all UCs, and I can definitely see why people think that.</p>
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<p>That’s a b**itch</p>
<p>lewis & clark college</p>
<p>i love it so far. it was originally a safety school for me, but once i got here, i realized there’s no better place for me. i definitely believe that students end up at the school they should attend.</p>
<p>great GREAT classes with very enthusiastic professors, beautiful campus, and a vibrant social scene. the vast majority of students are to upper middle class, white, extremely left leaning friendly type, who are certainly smart and intellectual, but that can get a little overwhelming. easy access to portland is a definite plus.</p>
<p>UGA. </p>
<p>I’m enjoying it so far. I get the Honors program, and all the perks that come with it; my classes are interesting and there’s a wide variety of courses available, with the caveat that if I take an Honors course it will be typically quite small and personalized. Most of my classes are doable, with the exception of the Honors Integral Calculus course I took last semester (which killed my GPA). I like the majority of my professors. The school has a large enough student base that I can find people to hang out with who suit my tastes very well, which can be sometimes difficult as I am not exactly a partier. </p>
<p>And, of course, it’s a great education with a really good price tag. :)</p>