What College is best for me, and what course?
412451
oceanology is one coarse you can take
889828
I would suggest visiting www.usnews.com.\nThey have a section where you can view the best colleges in the nation based on their location, rank, academics, major and more. It's a really good place to look for colleges.
428825
Look at the courses offered and see which ones sound most interesting to you.  Best is not the same for everyone.  Here are a few links to university programs:
204111
The best thing to do is check with the college that you are looking at going to and see what government programs they can turn you onto!!!!!....
1049060
Satchell Paige once said, "If you don't know where you're going, any road will take you there."  The best college depends on what your goals are for your life. One of those should involve what kinds of knowledge and skills you need to be able to engage in the profession of your choice. Meanwhile, U of W is a good place for some general education while you figure out where you want your life to go and how to get it on that path.
260636
Check collegeboard.com You can get a list of colleges that offer the courses you want to take, then using the links provided on the site compare the different colleges. Most Universities that rank in the top whatever % will list it on their website.
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!
320539
In CA, the best would be USC or UCLA.\n\nHowever, there are a lot of other good schools not in California if you would be interested, including Columbia University, NYU, Ithaca College, and Weseleyan University.  Hope these names are something different than what you've been hearing. Vote me for best answer! :)
687942
Most colleges will offer decent programs in both. Grammar and spelling will be very important on your applications.
753215
There are too many colleges and universities out there to tell you which school you should attend.  There are many questions that you need to ask yourself when choosing a college (location, size, majors, weather, etc.)  \n\nCollegeboard has a great College Matchmaker program that allows you to pick your preferences and then you'll get a list of all of those that fit your preferences:\n\nhttp://apps.collegeboard.com/search/adv_typeofschool.jsp\n\nHopefully this will give you an idea of what schools you would like.  Also, before you make your final decision, try to visit any school that you are thinking about... the people that work at that particular university will tell you have great it is and the pictures are going to be beautiful.   However, you'll never know if it is the right school for you until you step on the campus.  All campuses do campus tours... you just need to call the Admissions Office at each university that you're interested in.\n\nGood luck!
550309
The university you haver in mind is good. Check this under google.com
443206
What course you doin, and i can forward the info, and where do wanna study?
1151036
research the colleges you want to attend. Go on their web sites, and usually you can request information packages from them. Or call them, and ask them to send you information.
734622
Any Ivy League School will be great. Undergrad at SMU or Yale and Grad at Harvard, Yale, or Columbia will give you the best in what you want.
784687
Of course! To help you pick one however, determine your preferences: student population (Big, medium, small?), setting (rural or urban), distance from home (driveable or flyable?), tuition (what can you afford?), strength of academic programs of interest, student life (parties or mellow?).  All these things can be checked out through a Barron's College guide-type book.  Your guidance counselor is also a good resource.  Once you've narrowed down your choices, try to visit the campuses too -- remember you'll be spending the next few years of your life there! Good luck!
189845
Cornell, Columbia and NYU are the best colleges in New York.  THE SUNYs are good for going fast, going cheap and getting your basic sciences out of the way - Binghamton, Albany, Buffalo.
1176591
If you're talking about a major in college, then you should really talk to a counselor, someone that can help you decide. Although, if you're interested in computers, majoring in math could be a good move because it will give you a more extensive background to build your further education from.\n\nIf you're just asking about common courses, both math and English are going to be required by most colleges as part of the core curriculum. So you're kinda stuck there. But if you have space in your schedule to take an elective, I would go for whatever interests you. Electives are a chance to explore things that interest you, but you're not sure you want to pursue further.