Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LACs.
Why LACs?
SLACs are small enough that quiet introverted people aren’t drowned or left out. Less emphasis on social or Greek scene.
Harvey Mudd
Reed College
Swarthmore
Mount Holyoke
Grinnell
Idk. Shy doesn't mean offbeat or nerdy (I don't mean that negatively as I am both myself!). I have a shy athlete girl who loves fashion, pop culture. She is getting a lot of mail from most of these schools and it's not her vibe at all. She's probably going to go to our flagship.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Op here- DC is both shy and introverted. Moved from public to private and enjoys the smaller school. Also enjoyed our tour of Rutgers.
He likes the ability to go out and do things, but doesn't usually take advantage of social opportunities because he is shy and needs significant time to recharge.
What is a good website to identify campus culture?
His ideal Friday night would be studying early, followed by a party, but then he would stay in his dorm until his next class on Tuesday and would grubhub all 3 days if possible in order to recharge. He'll probably ignore your texts for most of those days too.
He's not meeting up with friends for food during the day, or between classes. I imagine him doing his own thing 80% of the time.
Based on some of the comments, I'm thinking he would benefit from a bigger school.
Johns Hopkins, Tufts, Rochester
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LACs.
Why LACs?
Most LACs have great orientation and sometimes pre- orientation programs that force team-building/ small group bonding. Great for shy kids (great for all kids, IMHO) as they transition to college.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LACs.
Why LACs?
Most LACs have great orientation and sometimes pre- orientation programs that force team-building/ small group bonding. Great for shy kids (great for all kids, IMHO) as they transition to college.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LACs.
Why LACs?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:William & Mary
I've heard it's not a great place to be an introvert actually, small enough that you'll always be running into people you know on campus
Anonymous wrote:William & Mary
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LACs.
Why LACs?
SLACs are small enough that quiet introverted people aren’t drowned or left out. Less emphasis on social or Greek scene.
Harvey Mudd
Reed College
Swarthmore
Mount Holyoke
Grinnell
Anonymous wrote:Op here- DC is both shy and introverted. Moved from public to private and enjoys the smaller school. Also enjoyed our tour of Rutgers.
He likes the ability to go out and do things, but doesn't usually take advantage of social opportunities because he is shy and needs significant time to recharge.
What is a good website to identify campus culture?
His ideal Friday night would be studying early, followed by a party, but then he would stay in his dorm until his next class on Tuesday and would grubhub all 3 days if possible in order to recharge. He'll probably ignore your texts for most of those days too.
He's not meeting up with friends for food during the day, or between classes. I imagine him doing his own thing 80% of the time.
Based on some of the comments, I'm thinking he would benefit from a bigger school.
Anonymous wrote:Op here- DC is both shy and introverted. Moved from public to private and enjoys the smaller school. Also enjoyed our tour of Rutgers.
He likes the ability to go out and do things, but doesn't usually take advantage of social opportunities because he is shy and needs significant time to recharge.
What is a good website to identify campus culture?
His ideal Friday night would be studying early, followed by a party, but then he would stay in his dorm until his next class on Tuesday and would grubhub all 3 days if possible in order to recharge. He'll probably ignore your texts for most of those days too.
He's not meeting up with friends for food during the day, or between classes. I imagine him doing his own thing 80% of the time.
Based on some of the comments, I'm thinking he would benefit from a bigger school.