Anonymous wrote:If DC has top grades and test scores, UVA might offer an Echols/Rodman. These do not include money, but do have a separate 1st year dorm and course schedule advantages. Worth looking into this. (For OOS applicants, odds of getting this are higher if a faculty recommendation includes a specific recommendation the student be considered for E/R.)
I think WM has something similar.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If DC has top grades and test scores, UVA might offer an Echols/Rodman. These do not include money, but do have a separate 1st year dorm and course schedule advantages. Worth looking into this. (For OOS applicants, odds of getting this are higher if a faculty recommendation includes a specific recommendation the student be considered for E/R.)
I think WM has something similar.
UVA might offer? Um, get back to us on that please!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We live in PA and are considering visiting UVA and W&M with our junior DS. They seem like potential fits, though I know UVA is super-reachy for those OOS. I see that 2/3 of undergrads at both are from VA, which is of course understandable. Does anyone know what the experience is like there for those coming from elsewhere (assuming they get admitted)? DS is interested in physics or economics, and is social and outgoing but prefers small social groups to big ones. He is looking at mid-size+ schools (about 6K undergrads and up) and is not interested in LACs.
For context, we aren't really considering other state schools outside of PA with the possible exception of UVM. Other schools that seem like good options for him include Northwestern, BU, U Rochester, Syracuse, and Pitt. Thanks for any input!
Some of those have way more than 6,000 students.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We live in PA and are considering visiting UVA and W&M with our junior DS. They seem like potential fits, though I know UVA is super-reachy for those OOS. I see that 2/3 of undergrads at both are from VA, which is of course understandable. Does anyone know what the experience is like there for those coming from elsewhere (assuming they get admitted)? DS is interested in physics or economics, and is social and outgoing but prefers small social groups to big ones. He is looking at mid-size+ schools (about 6K undergrads and up) and is not interested in LACs.
For context, we aren't really considering other state schools outside of PA with the possible exception of UVM. Other schools that seem like good options for him include Northwestern, BU, U Rochester, Syracuse, and Pitt. Thanks for any input!
Some of those have way more than 6,000 students.
Anonymous wrote:We live in PA and are considering visiting UVA and W&M with our junior DS. They seem like potential fits, though I know UVA is super-reachy for those OOS. I see that 2/3 of undergrads at both are from VA, which is of course understandable. Does anyone know what the experience is like there for those coming from elsewhere (assuming they get admitted)? DS is interested in physics or economics, and is social and outgoing but prefers small social groups to big ones. He is looking at mid-size+ schools (about 6K undergrads and up) and is not interested in LACs.
For context, we aren't really considering other state schools outside of PA with the possible exception of UVM. Other schools that seem like good options for him include Northwestern, BU, U Rochester, Syracuse, and Pitt. Thanks for any input!
Anonymous wrote:My DC is in-state at WM and I would say 90% of their friends are out of state students. Don't think this is an issue at any university. Kids become friends or hang out based on personality and interests, not based on which state they're from.
Anonymous wrote:If DC has top grades and test scores, UVA might offer an Echols/Rodman. These do not include money, but do have a separate 1st year dorm and course schedule advantages. Worth looking into this. (For OOS applicants, odds of getting this are higher if a faculty recommendation includes a specific recommendation the student be considered for E/R.)
I think WM has something similar.