UTD for 3 years or UMiami(FL) for 4?

<p>I've heard that these schools are pretty much opposite in environment. UTD is devoted completely for the studies while Miami is a great place to party. The thing is, I am someone who wouldn't mind partying perhaps once or twice a week, but I never drink beer and the like. I also am very study oriented. I plan to get at least one major in neuroscience, and possibly a major in something else such as molecular biology. BOth of the schools have neuroscience, and good programs for that matter. </p>

<p>Moreover, I have enough credits from my AP/IB exams to accumulate well over 30 hours at UTD, but not nearly that many for Miami. In other words, if I do only one major, then I can graduate with a BS in neuro from UTD in 3 years. I want to become a doctor, hopefully studying at one of the most prestigious medical schools such as JHU or Harvard. Do you think I can achieve an MCAT score that is competitive at these institutions (34+) in only 3 years of college? Would it be worth it to sacrifice a year of college life to become a doctor earlier, or do you guys think it would be better to go to school for 4 years and have a good time more or less? OMG Help me please</p>

<p>ANY input at all I thank you in advance</p>

<p>ehh...
I would go to UTD, but thats cause I'm from the area.
UTD is a very academic school, it is really growing and if they really focus they probably will be top 2nd tier lower 1st tier in 10 years...
Its small, but just because UTD is academic doesn't mean they don't party, North Dallas and some other areas are famous for their 30,000 dollar millionaires...don't become one of those...
I would go to UTD also because...
What happens if you get rejected by JHU and Harvard?
You need a back up school...what would be a good back up school...but still a very prestigious back up school.
UT SOUTHWESTERN, is very prestigious Medical Grad school and you'll already know the are and if you stay for 3 years you'll be INSTATE.
Baylor is Houston would be another choice, but its not public...</p>