<p>Hi, I was just wondering if any of you know which undergraduate school (Seton Hall--South Orange, NJ or Rutgers--Newbrunswick/Piscataway, NJ) is harder to get into? I really want to go to Seton Hall but I sent in my application on October 20 and I still havn't heard from them....</p>
<p>Also, can anyone tell me if I have enough to get into Seton Hall? I have:
3.7 GPA (B+/A-)
Top 25%
SAT Verbal- 590
SAT Math- 480
SAT Writing- 600
SAT II (US History)- 610 & AP score- 4
Spanish National Honor Society
Habitat For Humanity
CARE
Knitting Club
Volunteer Catholic Education Teacher
My only work experience was for the summer of 2006. </p>
<p>I take academic, honors and AP classes and I havn't dropped any subjects.</p>
<p>I was wondering if which school is harder to get into because I was already accepted at Rutgers.</p>
<p>Rutgers is much harder to get into. If you got into Rutgers, you will get into Seton Hall. I'd go to Rutgers if I were you. Cheaper and a better school. Depends on what you want to do though.</p>
<p>Im assuming you're an NJ resident. Both are actually not that hard to get into. If you're a minority I advise applying EOP, it'll help you out big time else, you can get into both. Rutgers New Brunswick is a little harder, but the newark campus and the camden campus are pretty easy to get into.</p>
<p>Not a big fan of either schools, but Rutgers is better in my opinion than Seton Hall, and probally a little cheaper, though with tution raises in Jersey, it'll won't be that way too long. Also check out The College of New Jersey, Drew, and Montclair State University. With the exception of TCNJ, they are matches as well.</p>
<p>There's nothing wrong with the Rutgers campuses. There's nothing fantastic about them, but they're your typical college campuses. And besides, there's a lot of life around New Brunswick, you won't get bored. </p>
<p>And since you're a NJ resident, you should get in.</p>