Decision Day! Where are your kids going to school this fall?

[Anonymous]

Georgetown University. Undeclared.
Congratulations to all!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:GW!

Congratulations!
A GW alum here. Attending school and living in DC blocks from the White House is an incredible experience for a college student!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Case Western - Mech. Engineering

+1 Case Western but pre-med track
Go Spartans!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Drew University

Congrats from a Drew alum!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Michigan State. Pre-Med!

My DC almost went this path. DC chose another institution.
Good luck!

May I ask, CNS or Lyman Briggs?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Case Western - Mech. Engineering

+1 Case Western but pre-med track
Go Spartans!

+

[Anonymous]

congrats to all! and now know that 80% of them will change majors hahaha

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Northeastern
Mechanical Engineering

Plus one for Northeastern (but College of Arts, Media, and Design)

[Anonymous]

Congrats all. Casual observer. Surprised to see no UMD, GMU, JMU etc

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Twins: One to Scripps College and one to Pomona College. Both on the same campus but far, far from home!

That’s pretty cool, OP.

They will love it in Claremont.

[Anonymous]

Fordham University

[Anonymous]

U Michigan- School of
kinesiology (movement science)

Congratulations to all students!!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:congrats to all! and now know that 80% of them will change majors hahaha

Given that one has through sophomore year to declare a major that makes sense.

It's not like we expect 18 year olds to know exactly what they want to do for the next 40+ years.

[Anonymous]

JMU - Elementary Education

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:congrats to all! and now know that 80% of them will change majors hahaha

Given that one has through sophomore year to declare a major that makes sense.

It's not like we expect 18 year olds to know exactly what they want to do for the next 40+ years.

Good point. A friend's kid is going to Stanford. She said he's probably going to go into mechanical engineering, but if I understood her correctly, they don't really declare a major for the first two years. Which seems pretty smart.