In that same vein, you could explore Clarkson as a safety. Very engineer/math-oriented. Greek life is nothing. Athletes are nerds (and all but the hockey team is kinda rough, so you aren't dealing with jock-y jocks). |
Current statistic is 10-12 percent in Greek life, so no, it isn’t big. |
| Yes, Wesleyan reach |
| More of a reach than a target, but if he likes Brown, etc., and a collaborative, non-Greek vibe, he should definitely consider Wesleyan. |
| Skidmore, Bard, Vassar |
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Broadly considered, Wesleyan falls into the same selectivity category as Carleton:
https://share.google/7BlzGfqSWMxnh4ncn In any case, I concur with the recommendation of Wesleyan for this student, particularly for the extent to which it shares attributes with Brown. |
VERY fratty |
Agree. Seems to have robust math (24 graduates in 2024). |
^^^Sorry, meant to say that I agree it’s a reach. But also that it has a strong math cohort so worth considering for this kid. |
| For schools somewhat less challenging for admission than Swarthmore, look into Hamilton, Haverford, Grinnell and Oberlin. |
| Vassar |
| Reach: Carnegie Mellon, low reach: grinnell, target: Rochester safety: Minnesota |
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Regarding the mentions of Union, I'm not specifically recommending it for your criteria, but it offers a fantastic science building, and appears, along with Harvey Mudd from your list, in this site:
Best Colleges for Science Lab Facilities | The Princeton Review https://share.google/oy3EHHBrhhnoVJb2q |
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Boston College
Villanova Loyola MD. (They have a special stats/data program) Virginia Tech- could join the science LLC for a collaborative environment |
| Aa a general comment, a student interested in statistics may benefit from considering colleges with an available data science major. |