| Cleveland native here. One positive is that the cost of living is very low compared to DC, especially if he moves off campus at some point. His rent and food costs will be cheaper than in many other large cities with colleges. |
This. I wish more people got this really important point. |
| What about for the humanities and social sciences? |
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Field/career objective?
Not a place I'd send an undergrad who hopes to get a PhD in a humanities or soc sci field (though there may be exceptions to that generalization depending on (sub)specialty). But, realistically, how many undergrads are planning on that? Here's a list of departments -- if you click on ones that might interest your DC, you'll find links to course offerings. http://artsci.case.edu/departments-programs-centers/ |
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for pre-med, he needs to find the school where he'll get the highest UG gpa (MCAT is something he can train regardless of where he is at school).
That means finding the school with the most grade inflation, lowest stress, most support, least amount of gunners. case is notorious for grade deflation. unless he has been accepted into case's bs/md early entry program, not sure if i would pick case. |
When picking a school for humanities and social science, it is less about the quality of the school and more about the network/oci/job placement. Case has quality departments in social sciences but it isn't the greatest network for boswash jobs. |