<p>I’m not aware, however of Holy Cross, BC and Providence being known as artsy schools.</p>
<p>I was responding to this…
“wants to study creative writing and english lit ,education” </p>
<p>Also all 3 are in close proximity to cities, with sports teams. OP also had Marist on list so I thought Catholic schools were desirable. OK with you, nstm?</p>
<p>I was responding to this, too: "be with more artsy students than with the greeklife/jock type "</p>
<p>I have friends who are professors at BC. There’s a very strong jock culture there.</p>
<p>As I said before, I think he’ll have a hard time finding artsy, nonGreek schools with football or hockey teams. Artsy and football or hockey don’t tend to go together.</p>
<p>how do i find out payin the 15 bucks to find out which ones he got wrong on sat ?</p>
<p>u pitt has artsy city type and football -some schools can achieve both i hope .just do not want a dominant greek life -like if u r not in them there is nothing else to do and u r the outcast .</p>
<p>U Pitt is bigger than you say your son prefers: 27,562 (17,427 undergraduate), and it does have Greeks. Typically such schools have more jocks than artsy types. While Pittsburgh has lots of art, I’m not sure if U Pitt is known for artsy students.</p>
<p>*how do i find out payin the 15 bucks to find out which ones he got wrong on sat ? *</p>
<p>Go to the registration page, there is an option for his future tests. It’s too late for past tests (unless he just took one very recently).</p>
<p>Marist is now a private independent school. Hasn’t been a Catholic school for awhile.</p>