<p>Not sure what you mean by highest scholarship rates. Do you mean percentage receiving scholarships (financial aid) or do you mean most selective schools or do you mean something else altogether?</p>
<p>Princeton admissions are random. You’re competing with the best students from all over the world. Nobody can count on getting in.</p>
<p>If I were you and I really wanted to study in the US, I’d identify some more practical options.</p>
<p>Start with majors; what do you want to study? Essentially every school has a math department, though the offerings can vary. Not everyone offers architecture, Greek literature, or aerospace engineering.</p>
<p>Do you need to be in the mid-Atlantic area?</p>
<p>How big should the school be? In a big city, small town, middle of nowhere? Or doesn’t it matter?</p>
<p>Are you looking for a large international community or a place where few students have ever travelled out of state or something else or doesn’t it matter?</p>
<p>Costs will be a major factor. How much can you afford? Will you apply for aid, either merit or need-based?</p>
<p>Excellent students are studying at many schools. Some of the less selective colleges have special honors programs to challenge the most advanced. </p>
<p>You may get a lot of suggestions for places you’ve never heard of. Investigate them anyway. Don’t let supposed prestige determine where you go.</p>