<p>Which one is the considered to be the "better" one? And, is the diploma from one similar to the other, or do the graduate programs determine if they accept you or not by considering the place of graduation? I'd like to give Ann Arbor a try with my 33 ACT and 3.94 GPA, but I'm involved in only ~ 3 extracurriculars per year, and that may be the downfall. Also, are they highly likely to reject me if I only take 2 Foreign Language Classes? </p>
<p>Thanks a bunch!</p>
<p>Haha, Dearborn and a Flint are a joke compared to Ann Arbor (I am an Ann Arbor graduate). And your scores are more than fine as well as your extracurriculars. Your foreign language classes won’t be a problem either (although you’ll have to take a lot if you’re in the LS&A school).</p>
<p>Flint and Dearborn used to award diplomas in only the University of Michigan name. However, a few years ago they started placed “Flint” and “Dearborn” in the name on the diplomas. Both do offer graduate programs and some courses can be taken in Ann Arbor. But an Ann Arbor degree offers a level of prestige when job hunting or applying to graduate school the other two cannot. But you look like a lock on Ann Arbor. Just apply.</p>