Which are 5 good colleges in NJ??
828358
Princeton and Rutgers are the only great universities in New Jersey. \n\nThe College of New Jersey (formerly known as Trenton State) is a decent regional school that US News & World Reports ranks as one of the better schools in its category.\n\nBeyond these three schools, there is not a college in the state that I would want to go to.\n\nSeton Hall is the best known of the other universities in NJ -- but is really not a very good school.  It is a third tier national university that is not particularly selective.\n\nFairleigh Dickenson, Monmouth College, Montclair State, Rider and Rowan are all schools inthe same category as The College of New Jersey that do not rank nearly as high.\n\nIf you want to be near New Jersey, there are lots of good colleges in eastern Pennsylvania, including University of Pennsylvania, Swarthmore, Bryn Mawr, Villanova, Haverford, Lehigh and Bucknell.
214937
I'm telling you,watch out for south alabama as well as xavier,hearts of lions.Bucknell has a good chance,seton hall,they have good chances to at least advance.
480954
I would go with NJIT.  I turned down a scholarship with UA, the school has some good programs, but the vibe I got... that it was not for me.
665016
Rutgers (NJ) has a dance program through the Mason Gross School of the Arts.\n\nwww.rutgers.edu
525099
Try to explore these colleges :\n\nSan Diego City College\nPoint Loma Nazarene University\nSan Jose State University\nCalifornia State University-Los Angeles/Sacramento/Fresno\nSan Francisco State University\nFresno Pacific University
654617
There are many good colleges in the US,\nit really depends on ur abilities, and where u want to go
472687
Try Goshen College, Ohlone College, or San Antonio College for starters. They all have really good programs, its just a matter of what exactly you want.
509952
Wow...so many issues to consider.\n\nI wish I knew what you were studying, and where you are coming from.\n\nOK, I have never heard of New Jersey Inst. of Tech., so I can't say much about it.  It appears to be a good school, but I'm surprised I don't know more about it. \n\nUniv. of Michigan is very highly respected university, but the Dearborn branch is not the one that is known.  This may not be bad, but it isn't ideal either.  Also, Michigan is very cold in winter.\n\nUniv. of Alabama, Huntsville is not very well known in most of the nation, but has some very strong technical programs, especially in engineering.  The area is a small city in a rural area, and it not usually seen as a very diverse area.  However, in general, I'd say that the people there are generally more friendly than in the other places listed.  Plus the weather is much nicer.\n\nGood luck to you whichever you choose.
783449
The question you should ask first is not "what are the best colleges" but "what makes a strong communications program?" That way, you'll be able to compare programs depending on your specific needs.\n\nThis article, from the blog I write about finding the right college, describes what makes an excellent communications program, and provides links to various resources:\nhttp://collegehunt.blogspot.com/2005/05/how-to-find-and-evaluate-journalism.html\n\nThe same is true about business programs. A good place to start is the Association to Advance Colleges and Schools of Business (AACSB), the organization which accredits business programs. They have a list of accredited programs on their website, and, if you look in the left hand column you'll see a link to "standards" -- read the standards, as this will give you an idea of what to look for in a business program, regardless of whether or not it is accredited.\nhttp://www.aacsb.edu/accreditation/accreditedmembers.asp\n\nGood luck!\nCarolyn Lawrence, www.admissionsadvice.com
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http://www.usnews.com/usnews/edu/college/rankings/rankindex_brief.php\n\nThere is no single 'best college.' It depends on what kind of college you're looking for. US News & World Report comes out with a Top Colleges issues every year. The link is above. It will give you the top colleges in many categories.\n\n______________________
793556
you can list the good engineering colleges .But why do u want bad engineering colleges.\nBEST TO STUDY IN IITs.\nor in every state there will be a good engg. colleges.\nyou can list out them among that state colleges only.\nu can't list out by over all.
447247
well where are you? if it's NYC, then DEFINITLY Brooklyn College, CUNY\n\nit's the best for education and english majors (c.w. is part of eng)
324665
1. MIT\n2. Carnegie Mellon University\n3. University of Texas - Austin\n4. University of Arizona\n5. Univeristy of Minnesota - Twin Cities
548338
There are hundreds, if not thousands, of reputable colleges that offer distance learning education leading to a teaching certificate.  First, which state's teaching certificate do you hope to earn?  Go to that state's department of education home page and look for certification requirements.  Many states will include a list of colleges with state-approved programs.  You can also try inserting keywords into your browser's search engine like "new jersey secondary certification distance education" or something similar.  You will get tens of thousands of hits.  I would then go to the advanced preferences setting and limit my search to .edu domains.  There are many books at Amazon that you could purchase that feature guides to online degrees.   Be sure to get one that is no more than a year old.  Major universities around the nation, and zillions of smaller ones, are adding new routes to certification via distance ed. And many programs are far cheaper than traditional, in-person schools.  No room and board!  No lab or health clinic fees!  No parking stickers!  But the VERY most important thing?  Make absolutely sure that the institution is fully accredited by a recognized accrediting board!  If the school isn't accredited, all your hard work and money will be wasted!!  Good luck--I personally think distance ed is the wave of the future in education.  I am working on a Master's degree in Science Ed--in my jammies!
897934
syracuse, st john's, umass, tulsa, xavier, tulane
843835
Thomas Edison State College is awesome! They are regionally accredited and they have excellent cheap tuition rates. They offer many different degree programs. Their website is www.tesc.edu .  The credits transfer everywhere and I am earning my master's degree now at a local university.
1005939
that depends on if you suck or not. They had their best year in school history last year so they are upping their standards. They are also etting high profile prospects interested so Rutgers may not be your best D-1 bet.