Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lehigh, Tulane, Howard , Reed
No way is a kid getting into Tulane that couldn’t get into Villanova.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lehigh, Tulane, Howard , Reed
No way is a kid getting into Tulane that couldn’t get into Villanova.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Since this thread is 2 years old ... do we know where the OP's son ended up?
My kids are also probably interested in this type of school.
OP here (I think? It's been two years but I'm pretty sure it's me...)
He actually changed his mind and will be majoring in engineering. He will most likely go to University of Dayton.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lehigh, Tulane, Howard , Reed
No way is a kid getting into Tulane that couldn’t get into Villanova.
Anonymous wrote:Lehigh, Tulane, Howard , Reed
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Since this thread is 2 years old ... do we know where the OP's son ended up?
My kids are also probably interested in this type of school.
OP here (I think? It's been two years but I'm pretty sure it's me...)
He actually changed his mind and will be majoring in engineering. He will most likely go to University of Dayton.
Anonymous wrote:Since this thread is 2 years old ... do we know where the OP's son ended up?
My kids are also probably interested in this type of school.
Anonymous wrote:. One of the things that gives Catholic college campuses a different vibe than a lot of other privates IMO is not the influence of religion, which is waning, but the lack of Greek life.
Anonymous wrote:Any suggestions for a school similar to Villanova, but not quite as hard to get in? Like if Villanova was a “reach”-what would be a “target?” Because I think that (the “target”) would be my kid’s reach.
-no further south than VA, no further west than Colorado
Will probably study some type of science, but not engineering.
Catholic a plus, but doesn’t have to be
Thanks!