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Reply to "Does this exist: Smaller sized college with excellent biology and physics department "
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote] Thank you for your post. I said 'excellent' because I did not want to focus on "best". Perhaps 'decent' would have been a better description. I am not really looking for a liberal arts school, more of a science and math (not really engineering) school that is small and east of the Mississippi. With the exception of Rose Hulman, I haven't been able to find one. The student in question is math and science oriented and fairly exceptionally so, however the student would have to have a waiver for any foreign language as he has a language based LD. The LD makes English and history classes time consuming when he would rather be in a math and science class. So, he would like to limit those. The student is introverted and a smaller campus and student life is more appealing. The student has been leaning more towards physics lately, as a result, that is a higher concern. At this point, he is planning on getting a PhD regardless. [/quote] This is a fun quest (as a PhD physicist who did undergrad at a non-selective LAC...). Here are a few to consider: Bucknell University Case Western Reserve University Clarkson University (Love this school! Take a coat.) Drew University Drexel University Mary Washington College (This school is cranking out more physicists than I ever would have guessed!) Worcester Polytechnic Institute I found these by looking at data related to where recent physics PhDs (2010-2012) did their undergrad and informally applying some of your filters. All of these schools produced 5 or more students that when onto get physics PhDs, which is a pretty good indicator that the school is supporting physics as its own discipline, and not just as a requirement for engineers. [/quote]
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