Seconding the recommendation of Juniata as a safety. They are excellent for science and have a strong track record for getting kids into health professional schools. They are also generous with financial aid. I would put it ahead of Allegheny, which--although a good school-- is located in a sadly sketchy town, in WAY northern PA, close to Ohio. Huntingdon is not exciting, but it is sleepy and safe. |
| cwru |
Not if OP wants significant merit aid as they note at the end. |
This past year —2019/2020 I’m assuming. Lots of kids got into schools they usually would not have because of Covid effect. I don’t think it’s typical to get into Connecticut College with those stats. |
| I would definitely look at Muhlenberg as well! (Possibly as a a safety with those stats.) |
| Is she willing to consider women’s colleges? They often give good merit aid. Bryn Mawr and Mt. Holyoke would be good suggestions for her |
| I think you are aiming too low also, especially with a 34 ACT. Are you seeking merit aid? Hamilton and W&M (especially if you are instate) should be in the high match category. Tufts or Emory for reach? Maybe BU too? Good pre-med |
| Sorry-read your post too quickly. Just saw merit aid. I would consider BU. |
| Bucknell? |
| BU is too big. Bucknell would be good and stats are high. |
| Davidson in NC always has a high percentage of pre-meds. |
| Undergraduate pre-health programs at Lynchburg have grown as the graduate health science programs seem to have attracted more STEM students. |
| People already named my favorite SLAC's for premed: Kalamazoo, Lynchburg, Muhlenburg |
| Lol. Let’s get in big debt and go to second rate schools. |
| If your child is willing to look outside of liberal arts schools, my niece attended Towson and received a great deal of merit aid. She had some great internships. Chem major now in med school. Her goal is research not practice. |