<p>If you could study / live anywhere in the U.S, where would it be and why? And what is the place you would never ever live in?</p>
<p>I think the best place to study in would be California, Florida, Texas or Northeastern America. The worst places would be like Maine, Rhode Island, Kentucky, and Tenesse. Sorry no offense.</p>
<p>Massachusetts, specifically Boston, where half the population is college students.</p>
<p>Best: California, Massachusetts, Texas, NYC
Worst: Maine (freezing and empty), Kentucky (you know why), Montana, Idaho</p>
<p>I would never ever live in Florida. Other than that, I'll be happy to live almost anywhere.</p>
<p>Madeline, in the U.S.A. there are no "worst places to study," if you're talking about geographic regions. Each section of the nation has something appealing. You need to decide what regional qualities and settings appeal to you; frequent winter snow, 325 days of sunshine, nearby wilderness, marine recreation, urban vitality?</p>
<p>if u are an international student, i would suggest finding a school that has a large international population. Also, diversity is key.</p>
<p>Best: California
Worst: Kansas</p>
<p>Virginia - best state schools for undergrad</p>
<p>I agree, its not about the place its the type of schools that are there. I don't really love the Northeast, but the schools are awesome. I love Florida but I don't love the schools.</p>
<p>best: new york!
worst: erm, kentucky</p>
<p>At least Tennessee has Vanderbilt, which I'm incredibly thankful for since my parents are pushing me to stay in-state. </p>
<p>Kansas! BLEH! Most of the South, in fact, is not so hot. The only good schools I can think of here are Vanderbilt, Rice, Duke, UNC Chapel Hill, and UVA. You could probably rattle on for years about the good schools in the North or in California alone.</p>
<p>Anywhere far from the ocean and mountains = depressing.</p>
<p>No, it wasn't my choice to move to Minnesota, where we are drowning in snow.</p>
<p>Pennsylvania. Perfect everything. Lots of snow. Eastern is more northeastern, western is more midwest. I love that contrast. Not too far from my family. Home of UPenn. Two awesome cities (philly and pittsburgh). Rampant football. I have family not too far away from Pennsylvania. </p>
<p>Worst: Montana. Because no one lives there :eek: or wyoming, or north dakota :eek: :eek: :eek:</p>
<p>north carolina or texas would be best</p>
<p>Best: California (San Diego)</p>
<p>Worst: Anywhere the humidity is high....humidity sucks!!!!</p>
<p>Montana is gorgeous, but there are very few people. And I am amazed at the number of people around here that actually want to go to ND!! It's crazy... I just don't get it.</p>
<p>I think that the amount of brain drain that Alaska suffers from shows that it's certainly a contender for the title of "worst."</p>
<p>"Anywhere far from the ocean and mountains = depressing.</p>
<p>No, it wasn't my choice to move to Minnesota, where we are drowning in snow."</p>
<p>How long have you been in Minnesota?</p>
<p>I've lived in MN all my life and will be commuting two hours a day next semester. My car can handle it.</p>
<p>And we haven't had much snow this year. At all.</p>
<p>California or North Carolina are the best-Stanford and UC system while NC has Duke, Davidson and UNC. Both states have great weather and most schools have newer campus facilities. Over-rated Massachusetts-terrible weather-5 months of winter.</p>