Anonymous wrote:Northeastern has similar programs, but overseas.
Anonymous wrote:Bridge is not a bad way to go. Students live on campus and can do just about everything (including clubs) but pledge a fraternity or sorority. They can pledge as sophomores.
They do live in the same dorm and have a shuttle to classes so they tend to become good friends with their fellow bridge students. But plenty of opportunities to meet other students. You do not apply to Bridge. You are offered bridge via the normal application process.
Anonymous wrote:Northeastern has similar programs, but overseas.
Anonymous wrote:What stats do you need out of state for Clemson nowadays?
Anonymous wrote:My kid goes to Clemson and has some friends who are in Bridge -She doesn't care they go to the tech school down the road for classes, they all hang out together and it is a great way to save $$$. I think only parents are the people who care -as usual.
It is getting harder to get into Clemson -their profile last year was much improved over the past few years and they received something like 53,000 applicants. If they are OOS it is even harder.
great place, my kid loves it.
Anonymous wrote:OP, I know quite a few kids who have done this as I am originally from SC. Bottom line - you're going to a third-rate technical school for a year, although you do get to sort of live on campus and participate in activities.
If going to Clemson eventually is worth that to you, then it's an OK deal and yes, certainly financially appealing. All credits do transfer although they are specific about what you have to take.