Anonymous wrote:I know it might seem big, but check out UIC in Chicago. It’s in a great neighborhood, it’s really diverse, Chicago is a great place to be a student, and it’s about half the size of UMD. I wouldn’t say it’s a small college at all, but it isn’t huge.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Howard is not diverse.
Not racially diverse, but it’s got a lot of diversity among types of students
As does every other school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Howard is not diverse.
Not racially diverse, but it’s got a lot of diversity among types of students
Anonymous wrote:THat is a tough mix! Maybe Manhattanville College in Purchase, NY. I was also thinking SUNY Purchase? University of Baltimore is diverse in a Black/white sense and could be a good safety, MICA gives Baltimore a young, diverse arts scene. I think Providence would be a great city based on what your daughter wants-very diverse and artsy, but it terms of colleges she would likely only be competitive for Johnson and Wales U (no longer just a cooking school!). I don't know if it would be a good fit, and maybe too big, but worth taking a look.
Anonymous wrote:DD has a list of college preferences that are hard to match up in my opinion. She wants:
A diverse community(she's African American, but our family we white and Hispanic relatives)
In or near an urban area. she doesn't want to deal with a car in college(her words)
Not full of a lot of "preppy kids"(her words). She likes the theatre and artsy types. Also would prefer a decent amount of smart girls who don't party so she can make friends.
She doesn't like large schools. DH is a UMD alum, so we've been to the campus often and she says she feels intimidated.
She is interested in Howard, Spelman, Emerson, Arcadia, UMBC, Marymount Manhattan, Point Park, Seton Hall, and Manhattan College
VCU, Temple, etc would be on the list if the student body was smaller.
Anonymous wrote:Bryn mawr
Ithaca college