Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree with big state schools.
But part of being an adult is learning to identify bias, and interact with people who have different beliefs than you do.
Strange how this never applies to liberals.
Anonymous wrote:How would W&L fit on this list ?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree with big state schools.
But part of being an adult is learning to identify bias, and interact with people who have different beliefs than you do.
Strange how this never applies to liberals.
Says the person in the thread about finding a conservative school. Oh the irony!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree with big state schools.
But part of being an adult is learning to identify bias, and interact with people who have different beliefs than you do.
Strange how this never applies to liberals.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree with big state schools.
But part of being an adult is learning to identify bias, [/b]and interact with people who have different beliefs than you do.[b]
This is why I am extremely glad my kids would never consider going to places like Oberlin or Brown.
Because you want to expose them from different views than what they see at home?
Yes, I don’t think it is at all healthy for students to be in an environment where everyone thinks exactly like them and dissenters are immediately written off.
Anonymous wrote:Indiana U
Notre Dame
Penn State
Wake Forest
Duke
Chicago
Anonymous wrote:I agree with big state schools.
But part of being an adult is learning to identify bias, and interact with people who have different beliefs than you do.