Urban SLACs

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Macalester

+100!

[Anonymous]

Lewis and Clark.

[Anonymous]

University of Richmond

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:St. John’s College
Annapolis, MD

Fantastic school if you want to study the classics and get a PHD or go one to law or Philosophy.

St. John’s is in an urban area but it’s it’s own little place. Annapolis is a small town

[Anonymous]

being in the middle of a small downtown area is not the same as being urban

[Anonymous]

For the adventurous and truly young at heart, Yale-NUS, a liberal arts college right in the middle of Singapore.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:For the adventurous and truly young at heart, Yale-NUS, a liberal arts college right in the middle of Singapore.

Wow, great addition. Anyone have experience with Yale-NUS? My son didn’t know what to make of it and a campus visit wasn’t happening.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:For the adventurous and truly young at heart, Yale-NUS, a liberal arts college right in the middle of Singapore.

Wow, great addition. Anyone have experience with Yale-NUS? My son didn’t know what to make of it and a campus visit wasn’t happening.

It’s the first liberal arts college in Singapore. Admit rate is <4%. Appply through common apps theough Yale in new haven, CT. There are also approximately 12 liberal arts affiliate liberal arts colleges in the USA for study abroad (Amherst, Yale, Wellesley, Vassar, Barnard, Swarthmore, Pomona, Oberlin...) so basically, it would be a good fit for students who would apply to these US liberal arts colleges.

[Anonymous]

It’s amazing, true, but still costly even with the three-year work commitment to fulfill the terms of the bursary arrangement. I get palpitations just thinking of paying that airfare.
For certain, incredible opportunities for the right student.

[Anonymous]

Tufts

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:For the adventurous and truly young at heart, Yale-NUS, a liberal arts college right in the middle of Singapore.

Wow, great addition. Anyone have experience with Yale-NUS? My son didn’t know what to make of it and a campus visit wasn’t happening.

It’s the first liberal arts college in Singapore. Admit rate is <4%. Appply through common apps theough Yale in new haven, CT. There are also approximately 12 liberal arts affiliate liberal arts colleges in the USA for study abroad (Amherst, Yale, Wellesley, Vassar, Barnard, Swarthmore, Pomona, Oberlin...) so basically, it would be a good fit for students who would apply to these US liberal arts colleges.

PP here. My D just stop arrived there for a study abroad from one of the affiliated liberal arts schools in the US. Her first reaction is she can’t beleave her luck. I don’t believe she’ll be disappointed in terms of academics or her experience there.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Tufts

Tufts is a University

[Anonymous]

But touts the SLAC feel.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Claremont colleges in California. Reed in Portland. Colorado College, if you consider Colo Springs "urban." Univ of Richmond. Occidental. Trinity in Hartford.

The Claremont Colleges are in no way, shape, or form urban.

Yup -- I did my clerkship in Pasadena -- totally suburban -- in a nice way, but totally surburban.

Claremont is a separate city from Pasadena.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Claremont colleges in California. Reed in Portland. Colorado College, if you consider Colo Springs "urban." Univ of Richmond. Occidental. Trinity in Hartford.

The Claremont Colleges are in no way, shape, or form urban.

Yup -- I did my clerkship in Pasadena -- totally suburban -- in a nice way, but totally surburban.

Claremont is a separate city from Pasadena.

Correct — it’s a suburb of Pasadena.