lacrossegirl12345

Sorry, no idea

I have never heard of it.

The creative writing program can be rigorous but rewarding.

I have had friends in the program and while it was challanging it is definetly doable.

Sorry, I am not too familiar with this house.

i dont know but i heard it is great to live there.

I am unfamiliar with Onyx house

I have two friends that live there and they both love it. They've both really social though, so if mingled with a bunch of people (good people) on a daily basis isn't your thing, Onyx probably won't work for you.

I can't really say where I think you should go, seeing as I don't know your personality. However, I think that one of the big factors is class size; the bigger your school, the more people in your classroom (until you get into more specific/higher-level courses). With bigger classes, you may have a less intimate relationship with your professor, which may be something you feel is important. Also, would you feel claustrophobic in a small setting where many people know each other? What I would do is ask yourself how much you like your high school size. For example, my high school is fairly large, with over 800 students per class, about the same size as a medium-small sized college. If you hate how big or small your high school is, that may speak a bit as to where you may see yourself in the next year or two.

Pros and Cons: private vs. public

Private institutions are very good for providing close interactions between professors and students. They can also provide more intensive courses on specific program areas. However, public universities often have a wider variety of courses and programs to choose from, and many of the classes are still small--for instance, the French classes at the UO are generally around twenty five students. Large universities are also often the hub of life in college towns, and can provide many more attractions than smaller universities.

U of O is the nicest. It isn't actually very big, but all of the buildings are nicer than those other colleges and the weather is better.

U of Oregon is a great school. It is located in a college town that supports the school and its athletics. My first year was great and i am planning to stay there.

I can't really say where I think you should go, seeing as I don't know your personality. However, I think that one of the big factors is class size; the bigger your school, the more people in your classroom (until you get into more specific/higher-level courses). With bigger classes, you may have a less intimate relationship with your professor, which may be something you feel is important. Also, would you feel claustrophobic in a small setting where many people know each other? What I would do is ask yourself how much you like your high school size. For example, my high school is fairly large, with over 800 students per class, about the same size as a medium-small sized college. If you hate how big or small your high school is, that may speak a bit as to where you may see yourself in the next year or two.

Well I would chose Chapman anyway over Oregon. I'm from CA so Im used to sun and I really feel that the weather was a major factor in my descison Chapman seems to have such a great energy and it seems to me that it is on a major rise!

I would prefer Chapman because of the emphasis I am pursuing is what I want to do for my career and Chapman is going to give that to me