Thanks for all the replies, guys.
By the way, has anyone heard of the University of Southern California or New York University? These are two schools I really want to go to.
Or could anyone suggest to me schools that are good in economics or philosophy (in the states, of course)? I'd really appreciate that?
I guess my friends were wrong? lol Even at places like Vanderbilt and UNC, I've heard that phrase tossed around. But thanks for the heads up.
lol, there's no way that I could go to community college. I think only two people out of the 400 people go graduated went to community college. I've been on campus of one before, and it's not really a pretty place. Actually, I'm going this summer and next year to take a few classes. But I think there's hundreds of schools out there clamoring to give me a full-ride, so that isn't the problem.
By the way, has anyone heard of the University of Southern California or New York University? These are two schools I really want to go to.
Or could anyone suggest to me schools that are good in economics or philosophy (in the states, of course)? I'd really appreciate that?
The only business college-college I know of is Babson, which surely doesn't drop out so many people. But it is in a pretty affluent town, isn't it?I'd rather not specify. It's a fairly well-known business college in an affluent college town, if that has any relevancy.
College is definitely not easier than high school. If you look at the statistics, a very large number of people who enter college drop out before their junior year.
Have you decided on a major yet? And are you getting any scholarships? If the answer to both is "No", you should strongly consider a community college for the first two years.
I guess my friends were wrong? lol Even at places like Vanderbilt and UNC, I've heard that phrase tossed around. But thanks for the heads up.
lol, there's no way that I could go to community college. I think only two people out of the 400 people go graduated went to community college. I've been on campus of one before, and it's not really a pretty place. Actually, I'm going this summer and next year to take a few classes. But I think there's hundreds of schools out there clamoring to give me a full-ride, so that isn't the problem.
I've got one picked out already, so it's no big deal. ;)My only piece of advice is even if you don't know what you want to do, pick a major right from the outset. It's so much easier trying to transition from one to another than to start off undeclared and try to work your way into one.