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What are important things to look into for college?
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7 answers
Updated
Estelle’s Answer
cost
dormitories and honors dorms
tutoring services
how easy is it for you to get home if you want
class size: do you want to know your professors or do you want to blend into a crowd?
dormitories and honors dorms
tutoring services
how easy is it for you to get home if you want
class size: do you want to know your professors or do you want to blend into a crowd?
Updated
Jack’s Answer
Hey Daniela. Below are some things to consider.
1.) Cost and grants and scholarships available
2.) If they have the major you want to pursue and its ranking
3.) Distance from home
4.) Internship opportunities
5.) Network
Hope this helps and best of luck!
1.) Cost and grants and scholarships available
2.) If they have the major you want to pursue and its ranking
3.) Distance from home
4.) Internship opportunities
5.) Network
Hope this helps and best of luck!
Updated
Richard’s Answer
Some questions to consider include:
1) Do they have the major you want?
2) Will be happy? Does the social situation fit your personality?
3) Does it fit your financial situation?
4) Do they have clubs that fit your interest?
5) Do they have resources to get you summer internships and eventually a job or graduate school
6) Is it a desirable location? You may end up living in the city in which you attend college.
1) Do they have the major you want?
2) Will be happy? Does the social situation fit your personality?
3) Does it fit your financial situation?
4) Do they have clubs that fit your interest?
5) Do they have resources to get you summer internships and eventually a job or graduate school
6) Is it a desirable location? You may end up living in the city in which you attend college.
Updated
Ludy’s Answer
What are important things to look into for college?
1) What about that college stands out to you?
2) Are you choosing a college you want or someone else wants for you?
3) Does it fit your financial situation?
4) Do they have clubs that fit your interest?
5) Do they have programs in your field that you go do work study while you are in your major?
6) Does the location have near by places within walking distance for you to go and unwind and reset your mind, i.e, park, coffee shop and etc.
1) What about that college stands out to you?
2) Are you choosing a college you want or someone else wants for you?
3) Does it fit your financial situation?
4) Do they have clubs that fit your interest?
5) Do they have programs in your field that you go do work study while you are in your major?
6) Does the location have near by places within walking distance for you to go and unwind and reset your mind, i.e, park, coffee shop and etc.
Updated
David’s Answer
1. Does it offer the major you want to study and is it recognized as strong in that field.
2. Is it a good value financially vs other institutions that offer that same major.
3. How far away is it and what are the pros and cons of that.
4. Does it offer a well rounded college experience vs a commuter college.
5. What extra curricular opportunities does it offer.
2. Is it a good value financially vs other institutions that offer that same major.
3. How far away is it and what are the pros and cons of that.
4. Does it offer a well rounded college experience vs a commuter college.
5. What extra curricular opportunities does it offer.
Updated
Tsion’s Answer
You should consider if the college;
1. Offers the major you want to focus in and also offers variety of courses within that major
2. Offers scholarship or grants
3. Offers variety of organization and leadership opportunities for you to take part in
4. Might be too soon to think about but you should also think what and how much the college offers regarding post-undergrad programs like Masters for your major
5. Distance
Good Luck!
1. Offers the major you want to focus in and also offers variety of courses within that major
2. Offers scholarship or grants
3. Offers variety of organization and leadership opportunities for you to take part in
4. Might be too soon to think about but you should also think what and how much the college offers regarding post-undergrad programs like Masters for your major
5. Distance
Good Luck!
Updated
Yasemin’s Answer
Hi Daniela! Some important things are:
-tuition (cost is probably the largest factor and the type of aid received can help in making you more decisive about your college choice)
-connections before and after graduating for your career choice and internships
-campus size (some individuals do like big campuses but some prefer small; some campuses can be so large that you have to take a shuttle from class to class which can be difficult at times and not preferred for some)
-extracurriculars/activities (how involved is the campus, is there significant volunteer work or activities you like to do)
-dorms vs commuter life (commuting was big at my campus and there was even a commuter's lounge)
-class size and professor interactions (having professors who are interactive with students and with limited class sizes can be beneficial; some classes like gen. eds. are large but others can be more personal like your major)
-where the college is (it also matters to make sure that you are in a college setting where shopping and accessibility to certain things is feasible, especially if you dorm and are on your own.
I hope this helps!
Best of luck!
-tuition (cost is probably the largest factor and the type of aid received can help in making you more decisive about your college choice)
-connections before and after graduating for your career choice and internships
-campus size (some individuals do like big campuses but some prefer small; some campuses can be so large that you have to take a shuttle from class to class which can be difficult at times and not preferred for some)
-extracurriculars/activities (how involved is the campus, is there significant volunteer work or activities you like to do)
-dorms vs commuter life (commuting was big at my campus and there was even a commuter's lounge)
-class size and professor interactions (having professors who are interactive with students and with limited class sizes can be beneficial; some classes like gen. eds. are large but others can be more personal like your major)
-where the college is (it also matters to make sure that you are in a college setting where shopping and accessibility to certain things is feasible, especially if you dorm and are on your own.
I hope this helps!
Best of luck!