<p>I want a school that's very internationally focused. I'm thinking of majoring in International Relations or International Business/Economics and I want a school that stresses importance
My teacher has mentioned Middlebury, Tufts, University of Chicago, Barnard, and University of Pennsylvania. However, I'm not incredibly confident I will get into those. Any other suggestions?</p>
<p>My Stats:
GPA (unweighted): 3.8
PSAT: Reading 540, Math 600, Writing 660
Extracurriculars: Academic Decathlon, Mock Trial, Invisible Children Club (President/Co-Founder), Key Club, National Honor Society, Foreign Exchange Student Host</p>
<p>Maybe think of George Washington University. They’re well known for their International Relations program. You still got the SAT and so much more, but, even now, you’re almost in their range. It’s a well-respected program too.</p>
<p>George Washington University and American University are both excellent schools. Top tier poli-sci and international relations, and excellent connections (plus/because of good location), as well as not being as selective as the ones you mentioned.</p>
<p>Thank you all so much! I will definitely look into George Washington University and American University. I’m still open for more suggestions. </p>
<p>Skatj, yes, Invisible Children is an organization that helps aid the children suffering from the 20 year long Civil War that has plagued Northern Uganda for so long. Our club helps to raise money to build schools over there.</p>
<p>If you don’t mind going to a small school (population around 2000 or less), I’d say Macalester would be pretty great. Maybe Colby too. If you could get your SATs up, you’d prolly be a match for these schools (they’re a tad less selective than the schools your teacher has mentioned). Of course, it depends of plenty other factors too.</p>
<p>University of South Carolina has the number one undergraduate International Business school. Altho, it’s very competitive, only about 100 per year are admitted.</p>