Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:24-25 COA is $94,000. My DS got in last year but then decided it wasn't worth the price. But he didn't have a specific major in mind or a specific reason for wanting to apply there other than it looks awesome.
Do they not offer merit aid?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My DD is having a “typical” college experience if you count studying hard for a stem major –cheering on sports teams, having friends on campus, etc.
There are a lot of wealthy students and many are international-that’s true of all private schools in US. And there are also plenty of kids on scholarships and “regular” UMC kids.
There is simply no comparison of a school like Michigan or Florida to the University of Miami when it comes to the traditional college experience. The football stadium is 45 minutes away from campus. Most of the kids go to parties and actually don’t go to the football games. The campus does not feel or look like a traditional college campus. Not a bad thing, but it’s not the traditional college feel.
Beautiful campus, and of course students are studying. But, the University of Miami is not going to be your traditional college experience. An alternate style college experience for sure, but not the traditional college experience for those looking for that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:24-25 COA is $94,000. My DS got in last year but then decided it wasn't worth the price. But he didn't have a specific major in mind or a specific reason for wanting to apply there other than it looks awesome.
Do they not offer merit aid?
Anonymous wrote:24-25 COA is $94,000. My DS got in last year but then decided it wasn't worth the price. But he didn't have a specific major in mind or a specific reason for wanting to apply there other than it looks awesome.
Anonymous wrote:My DD is having a “typical” college experience if you count studying hard for a stem major –cheering on sports teams, having friends on campus, etc.
There are a lot of wealthy students and many are international-that’s true of all private schools in US. And there are also plenty of kids on scholarships and “regular” UMC kids.
Anonymous wrote:My niece goes. Yes, the people are extremely wealthy, children of celebrities. Yatchs for birthdays, private jets, condos purchased for students, lots of plastic surgery/med spa. It’s an extremely materialistic campus.
My niece is UMC and there’s no way to compete with that. She is attending so they aren’t all uber wealthy, but most are.