Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Take a look at "Happiest Students" and "Quality of Life" in Princeton Review. They are based on student surveys. At a glance, the candidates would appear to be:
Vanderbilt
Rice
William & Mary
Brown
Emory
Richmond (an LAC)
Why are southern schools so good at happy campuses?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Take a look at "Happiest Students" and "Quality of Life" in Princeton Review. They are based on student surveys. At a glance, the candidates would appear to be:
Vanderbilt
Rice
William & Mary
Brown
Emory
Richmond (an LAC)
Why are southern schools so good at happy campuses?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Take a look at "Happiest Students" and "Quality of Life" in Princeton Review. They are based on student surveys. At a glance, the candidates would appear to be:
Vanderbilt
Rice
William & Mary
Brown
Emory
Richmond (an LAC)
Tulane
Anonymous wrote:If he truly wants non-stressful, he needs the courage to march to the beat of his own drum. I turned down a top 20 school to go to a warm little school far outside the top ranks. I then ended up in a top 5 for grad school because by then I was ok with the stressed out peers. And yes, the kids who go to top 30 are stressed out and a lot of them are miserable.
What he wants is contradictory. If environment really matters, he needs to go outside the top 30.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UVA, pretty laid back unless you are in pre-med, then it is cut throat and intense. Good balance of work hard, play hard.
UNC also comes to mind.
Vanderbilt, except for pre-med track. I’m an Econ grad.
I think vandy has changed in the last 5 yrs. I’m sitting on the commons as i write this and the vibe is … resolute and dutiful. My sophomore feels duped because he too read all the “happy students” rankings. He says it’s a boring slog and no one wants to socialize because work
Ask him if the southern kids feel the same way
Anonymous wrote:Take a look at "Happiest Students" and "Quality of Life" in Princeton Review. They are based on student surveys. At a glance, the candidates would appear to be:
Vanderbilt
Rice
William & Mary
Brown
Emory
Richmond (an LAC)
Anonymous wrote:Take a look at "Happiest Students" and "Quality of Life" in Princeton Review. They are based on student surveys. At a glance, the candidates would appear to be:
Vanderbilt
Rice
William & Mary
Brown
Emory
Richmond (an LAC)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Dartmouth is a bit like a duck as well and they are actively trying to shore up mental health and wellness services in light of a handful of student suicides with the past 2 years. If you have a socially dominant bright kid, Dartmouth is great.
Gross.
Anonymous wrote:
Dartmouth is a bit like a duck as well and they are actively trying to shore up mental health and wellness services in light of a handful of student suicides with the past 2 years. If you have a socially dominant bright kid, Dartmouth is great.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Brown. if you can get it, it is great - grading policy and lack of general distribution requirements lower the stress level.
Grading policy = you get an A
Anonymous wrote:Brown. if you can get it, it is great - grading policy and lack of general distribution requirements lower the stress level.