<p>I'm planning on going to law school and I'm going to be transfering to a SUNY school for my junior/senior year. I'd love to go to some other more expensive schools, like Michigan, but it's really not worth it in the long run I guess because of all the debt I'd probably get.</p>
<p>Anyway, I'm a psych/english major and I'm torn between which SUNY to attend. </p>
<p>These are the schools I'm mainly thinking about:</p>
<p>Geneseo
Binghamton
Stony Brook</p>
<p>Geneseo is a bit small, but it'd be something I'm used to (from tiny town), and I'd just make sure to get involved with things and bring a car. The academics are supposively great and they have some interesting courses (even one on screenwriting, which interests me, although not somethin necessary). However, I'm not sure how it is in those departments.</p>
<p>Binghamton I've heard nothing but bad things about. However, these things usually deal with the atmosphere and experience, not the education. So, for the money, it might be a good education, but I'm hesitant to go there because of the horrible social environment. I've also heard that it is stronger in the social sciences, rather than physical sciences (which Stony Brook is better for). I know it's a good school in general, but in my specific majors, I'm unsure.</p>
<p>Stony Brook would be much like where I'm going now (Hofstra), which is a downside because I don't like the commuter thing here. I'm leaving for CC (financial reasons) now, and if I did go to SB after CC, I'd at least have two friends of mine who go there. However, I'm not sure I'd enjoy anything else considering I'm not a huge fan of the commuting LI atmosphere of Hofstra. I do know that SB is great for psychology (or at least I'm pretty sure about it), but not sure about their english department. </p>
<p>Anyway, I'm just looking for a good education and at least a college experience I can enjoy and not regrettingly force myself through. I'd also like the school to push me to learn and prepare me for law school. I'm looking to do psychology because, well it really interests me, but I'm interested in criminal law and I think it could be somewhat applicable. With regards to english, I just enjoy writing and feel that having a second concentration in english would be helpful in ALL fields. </p>
<p>I'll hopefully be visting these colleges (and maybe others) over the summer and then will be applying this fall. If anyone could help me through my decision I'd really appreciate it. I just don't know which would be the best choice for me, or if (maybe) there is another school I should look into.</p>
<p>Well, I'm sorry this post was so lengthy and somewhat dragged out, but hopefully someone is able to help. And for those who bother to read all of this and even help me out, I'm VERY grateful. Thanks. :)</p>