Arizona, Wisconsin or Loyola (Chicago)?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If they want a smaller college environment, Loyola might be worth considering, especially to save money. I'm sure they have good programs and DC could do REUs in the summer at larger R1 universities. DC would get a lot of individual attention in a smaller major like physics and it could be fun exploring a msjor city as an undergrad.

Eh I doubt this kid wants a smaller college if these are the 3 schools they’re considering…

And Chicago is not that fun of a city

i

You obviously know nothing about Chicago.

I lived there for 4 years. It is lame.

Chicago is boring. And too cold. I agree.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If they want a smaller college environment, Loyola might be worth considering, especially to save money. I'm sure they have good programs and DC could do REUs in the summer at larger R1 universities. DC would get a lot of individual attention in a smaller major like physics and it could be fun exploring a msjor city as an undergrad.

Eh I doubt this kid wants a smaller college if these are the 3 schools they’re considering…

And Chicago is not that fun of a city

i

You obviously know nothing about Chicago.

I lived there for 4 years. It is lame.

Chicago is boring. And too cold. I agree.

If you can’t have fun in Chicago, you have problems!

How is Loyola $12k? Even if tuition is free, cost of living would be more than $12k???

[Anonymous]

OP still hasn’t answered if they mean University of Arizona (in Tucson) or Arizona state university (in Phoenix).

[Anonymous]

LOYOLA!!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If they want a smaller college environment, Loyola might be worth considering, especially to save money. I'm sure they have good programs and DC could do REUs in the summer at larger R1 universities. DC would get a lot of individual attention in a smaller major like physics and it could be fun exploring a msjor city as an undergrad.

Eh I doubt this kid wants a smaller college if these are the 3 schools they’re considering…

And Chicago is not that fun of a city

i

You obviously know nothing about Chicago.

I lived there for 4 years. It is lame.

Chicago is boring. And too cold. I agree.

If you can’t have fun in Chicago, you have problems!

How is Loyola $12k? Even if tuition is free, cost of living would be more than $12k???

It’s not that I can’t have fun in Chicago, it’s that compared to other major cities (NYC, LA, Boston, etc) Chicago just isn’t that exciting/doesn’t have anything that special about it. It’s just a big soulless city, similar to Dallas or Atlanta or Indianapolis…big cities but there’s no “there” there.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If they want a smaller college environment, Loyola might be worth considering, especially to save money. I'm sure they have good programs and DC could do REUs in the summer at larger R1 universities. DC would get a lot of individual attention in a smaller major like physics and it could be fun exploring a msjor city as an undergrad.

Eh I doubt this kid wants a smaller college if these are the 3 schools they’re considering…

And Chicago is not that fun of a city

i

You obviously know nothing about Chicago.

I lived there for 4 years. It is lame.

Chicago is boring. And too cold. I agree.

If you can’t have fun in Chicago, you have problems!

How is Loyola $12k? Even if tuition is free, cost of living would be more than $12k???

It’s not that I can’t have fun in Chicago, it’s that compared to other major cities (NYC, LA, Boston, etc) Chicago just isn’t that exciting/doesn’t have anything that special about it. It’s just a big soulless city, similar to Dallas or Atlanta or Indianapolis…big cities but there’s no “there” there.

Agreed. That’s why Detroit and Milwaukee are the top cities of the Midwest.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If they want a smaller college environment, Loyola might be worth considering, especially to save money. I'm sure they have good programs and DC could do REUs in the summer at larger R1 universities. DC would get a lot of individual attention in a smaller major like physics and it could be fun exploring a msjor city as an undergrad.

Eh I doubt this kid wants a smaller college if these are the 3 schools they’re considering…

And Chicago is not that fun of a city

i

You obviously know nothing about Chicago.

I lived there for 4 years. It is lame.

Chicago is boring. And too cold. I agree.

If you can’t have fun in Chicago, you have problems!

How is Loyola $12k? Even if tuition is free, cost of living would be more than $12k???

It’s not that I can’t have fun in Chicago, it’s that compared to other major cities (NYC, LA, Boston, etc) Chicago just isn’t that exciting/doesn’t have anything that special about it. It’s just a big soulless city, similar to Dallas or Atlanta or Indianapolis…big cities but there’s no “there” there.

Have you ever been there?? There's lots to do and lots of young people living there.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If they want a smaller college environment, Loyola might be worth considering, especially to save money. I'm sure they have good programs and DC could do REUs in the summer at larger R1 universities. DC would get a lot of individual attention in a smaller major like physics and it could be fun exploring a msjor city as an undergrad.

Eh I doubt this kid wants a smaller college if these are the 3 schools they’re considering…

And Chicago is not that fun of a city

i

You obviously know nothing about Chicago.

I lived there for 4 years. It is lame.

Chicago is boring. And too cold. I agree.

If you can’t have fun in Chicago, you have problems!

How is Loyola $12k? Even if tuition is free, cost of living would be more than $12k???

It’s not that I can’t have fun in Chicago, it’s that compared to other major cities (NYC, LA, Boston, etc) Chicago just isn’t that exciting/doesn’t have anything that special about it. It’s just a big soulless city, similar to Dallas or Atlanta or Indianapolis…big cities but there’s no “there” there.

Agreed. That’s why Detroit and Milwaukee are the top cities of the Midwest.

🤣🤣🤣

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If they want a smaller college environment, Loyola might be worth considering, especially to save money. I'm sure they have good programs and DC could do REUs in the summer at larger R1 universities. DC would get a lot of individual attention in a smaller major like physics and it could be fun exploring a msjor city as an undergrad.

Eh I doubt this kid wants a smaller college if these are the 3 schools they’re considering…

And Chicago is not that fun of a city

i

You obviously know nothing about Chicago.

I lived there for 4 years. It is lame.

Chicago is boring. And too cold. I agree.

If you can’t have fun in Chicago, you have problems!

How is Loyola $12k? Even if tuition is free, cost of living would be more than $12k???

It’s not that I can’t have fun in Chicago, it’s that compared to other major cities (NYC, LA, Boston, etc) Chicago just isn’t that exciting/doesn’t have anything that special about it. It’s just a big soulless city, similar to Dallas or Atlanta or Indianapolis…big cities but there’s no “there” there.

Have you ever been there?? There's lots to do and lots of young people living there.

Don’t even waste your time.

[Anonymous]

Is your child drawn to the Jesuit style of teaching (community building, service, ask a lot of questions, social justice) in any way?

Chicago is a great college town.

How hard would it be to visit AZ vs. Chicago for you?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If they want a smaller college environment, Loyola might be worth considering, especially to save money. I'm sure they have good programs and DC could do REUs in the summer at larger R1 universities. DC would get a lot of individual attention in a smaller major like physics and it could be fun exploring a msjor city as an undergrad.

Eh I doubt this kid wants a smaller college if these are the 3 schools they’re considering…

And Chicago is not that fun of a city

i

You obviously know nothing about Chicago.

I lived there for 4 years. It is lame.

Chicago is boring. And too cold. I agree.

If you can’t have fun in Chicago, you have problems!

How is Loyola $12k? Even if tuition is free, cost of living would be more than $12k???

It’s not that I can’t have fun in Chicago, it’s that compared to other major cities (NYC, LA, Boston, etc) Chicago just isn’t that exciting/doesn’t have anything that special about it. It’s just a big soulless city, similar to Dallas or Atlanta oIndianapolis…big cities but there’s no “there” there.

Wait. This is shattering every assumption I’ve had about Chicago- old school, fun, young, green river, st paddy’s day festivities, pizza and bars and steakhouses, blustery winters and euphoric summer days.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:OP still hasn’t answered if they mean University of Arizona (in Tucson) or Arizona state university (in Phoenix).

Arizona means U of A.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP still hasn’t answered if they mean University of Arizona (in Tucson) or Arizona state university (in Phoenix).

Arizona means U of A.

And ASU is in Tempe, not Phoenix.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If they want a smaller college environment, Loyola might be worth considering, especially to save money. I'm sure they have good programs and DC could do REUs in the summer at larger R1 universities. DC would get a lot of individual attention in a smaller major like physics and it could be fun exploring a msjor city as an undergrad.

Eh I doubt this kid wants a smaller college if these are the 3 schools they’re considering…

And Chicago is not that fun of a city

i

You obviously know nothing about Chicago.

I lived there for 4 years. It is lame.

Chicago is boring. And too cold. I agree.

If you can’t have fun in Chicago, you have problems!

How is Loyola $12k? Even if tuition is free, cost of living would be more than $12k???

It’s not that I can’t have fun in Chicago, it’s that compared to other major cities (NYC, LA, Boston, etc) Chicago just isn’t that exciting/doesn’t have anything that special about it. It’s just a big soulless city, similar to Dallas or Atlanta or Indianapolis…big cities but there’s no “there” there.

Have you ever been there?? There's lots to do and lots of young people living there.

I lived there for 4 years in my 20s.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP still hasn’t answered if they mean University of Arizona (in Tucson) or Arizona state university (in Phoenix).

Arizona means U of A.

And ASU is in Tempe, not Phoenix.

Which is 11 miles from Phoenix.