<p>What would you do? If there is a college that has a great major that you really like but the school doesnt offer a good location, is a commuter school, no student life, and seems dull. The other school has a major that is not as good as the other school, and isnt going to hold my interest as well, but the location is great and the school is really nice, the campus life and student life is wonderful. Both of the school are reputable. Two different majors, first school communications, second school hospitality. Im not going to list the schools, based on this, what would one do?</p>
<p>Go for the latter over the former. Most students switch majors then you're stuck at the commuter school.</p>
<p>I would go to the school with the "real" college life, because you will be more happier there and you will enjoy your college experience.</p>
<p>I'd do the latter.</p>
<p>ditto those</p>
<p>if its undergrad then the second option, but for grad i would take the first</p>
<p>Go to the school that has good campus & student life! College is about more than just the list of classes you take, its about growth and exploration. Much harder to do at a commuting college where its going to be difficult to get to know people or take part in the life of the college. </p>
<p>And I'm not saying college is just for partying and fun. As you build friendships you will meet people with different opinions and ways of looking at the world, which ought to cause you to reflect on things you've just taken for granted. You'll see people doing things that perhaps you never considered; study abroad, internships, etc. At a residential college you can take part in the enjoyable activities -- concerts, plays, sports, attending lectures by famous people, etc -- that are a hassle to attend if you're a commuter and you've already gone home for the day.</p>
<p>lots of schools offer communications majors...why don't you try to find a school that offers both the major you want and the location/college experience</p>
<p>find another school. Seriously, why limit yourself when there are so many options? I don't get it.</p>