where is the best plce for me to go to college?
109591
Well it definitely depends on what fields you like. But as a general advice, I'd recommend you to go to the US NEWS website (address below) and see the college rankings for different colleges and universities. \n\nI also can recommend my current University: University of Illinois! (If you want to study engineering, it's one of the best places in the country)
343580
Boston, MA... it's the best college town.\n\n1/5 people in Boston are college students/professors.
552069
You're the only one who can pick the right college for you. It not only has to fit you academically, but personally as well. And lots of things come into play there: academics, lifestyle, finances, etc.\n\nAt first, most people start with a search that's pretty broad. So, think about what sort of school you might like: large, medium or small; urban, suburban or rural; northeastern US, southern US, midwest...things like that. Also think about what sorts of majors you might like to study, any extracurricular activites that are important to you, whether or not you'll live on campus. Think about type of school as well - specialty/technical school or a broader university; women's college or co-ed; close to home or far away; etc. Make a list, if you'd like, of the things you really want in a school, and the things that you definately don't want. \n\nAll of these things will help you narrow your focus. You don't have to really decide - you can say, "Yeah, small or medium sized school, anywhere in the Northeastern US or NY, with business and engineering as majors..." It doesn't have to be super-defined, but at least you'll have narrowed it down a bit.\n\nTo find colleges, a good first place to start is your local bookstore. They should have copies of college guides there - things like the Princeton Review, and Peterson's Guide. These books try to rank schools based on various criteria, and they also give brief blurbs about each school. You can also use their websites - I've given the links, below. \n\nOnce you figure out that you might be interested in a school, you can check out their website, and ask them to mail you their brochures. If you like them, later on you can try to visit the campus.
503577
For help in choosing the school that's right for you, here's a helpful web site: http://studentaid2.ed.gov/gotocollege/collegefinder/\n\nGood luck!
737927
The Best is IIT. But it depends upon u. If u study with devotion any university will be best for u.
550750
fafsa.ed.gov\ntake advantage of it, your education will last  a lifetime
674802
Harvard Buisness school is the best. Look into Yale and Oxford.
152018
Check out collegeboard.com
69265
try your local community college.
673253
Try this school, I went to it for about a year before transferring to my local campus.  http://www.ccconline.org/
514986
Depends on where you live and where you are in your career.  If you've been out of school for a while, then any college that offers courses will do.  Just make sure you get you foot in the door at a respectable company through internships and networking.  If your still and school, then the best bet as far as I'm concerned is the Cooper Union in NYC.  www.cooper.edu
451001
The "best" college for you is the one that best suits your specific, individual needs and preferences.  How do you know which college is the best?\n\nKeep in mind that the "best college" or "best university" for you is one that will maximize your learning potential and knowledge. When deciding which institutions you should apply to, create your own student-centered ranking system. In your personal college ranking system, account for your educational goals and career objectives; the college’s entrance requirements, degree and course offerings, and reputation in the field in which you will earn a degree; transferability of credit; your learning style and preferences; the college’s teacher-student ratios; the campus location, environment and housing options; the availability of student support services on campus (medical services, tutoring, wellness programs); and, finally, the cost (after financial aid is applied). \n\nIn the end, what's going to matter is whether (a) you actually have or will have a degree at the point of admissions to law school and (b) how you rated in the admissions pool.   The issue of  WHERE you earned your undergraduate degree will only be important  IF you intent to pursue a law degree from the same school where you earned your undergraduate degree.\n\nBest of luck!
89263
You can try any of these websites.  They might be what you're looking for.  The College Board one is a very detailed search where you can enter information about what exactly you want in a college.  I hope this helps!
550309
The university you haver in mind is good. Check this under google.com
153286
Try the College Board search at:\nhttp://www.collegeboard.com/student/csea...\nYou can search by many critia including distance from San Francisco, majors, price, private vs public, school size, and clubs, plus lots more. This is a great tool. Good luck finding the right school for you!
1096349
Go to a real local college in your state rather than some nameless one in what you think is a cooler place.  You can get away after you get an education.
713025
I'm in 8th  grade but if you want collage info go to google, type in the collage and look up stuff you want to know about the collage. I would personally choose Princeton of Stanford.