 | Link me!Link to page from your webpage or MySpace account: Just copy and paste!<a href='http://www.studentsreview.com/viewprofile.php3?k=1279214707&u=564'>
Boston College
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| Major: Unknown (This Major's Salary over time) | | Gender: Female | This student rated most things higher than other students did. | Intelligence: Quite Bright | | ACT: | | SAT: | | Lowest Rating Campus Maintenance A- | Describes the student body mostly as: Friendly, ApproachableDescribes the faculty mostly as: Friendly, Helpful | Highest Rating Educational Quality A+ | How this student rated the school:
| Educational Quality | A+ | Faculty Accessibility | A+ | | Useful Schoolwork | A+ | Excess Competition | A+ | | Academic Success | A+ | Creativity/Innovation | A+ | | Individual Value | A+ | University Resource Use | A | | Campus Aesthetics/Beauty | A+ | Friendliness | A+ | | Campus Maintenance | A- | Social Life | A | | Surrounding City | A+ | Extra Curriculars | A+ | | Safety | A |
| Boston
College is life changing. The school is challenging academically, socially
and spiritually. I have made lasting friendships and my professors
and I will continue to stay in contact for years
to come. A word to the wise: don't believe all
of the hype about BC's “prepster” crowd or about the
“lack of diversity here.” Just because we wear polo shirts
does not mean we are all dripping in wealth and
attended private Catholic boarding schools. I went to Catholic school,
but I worked all 4 years at BC to help
fund my education. You'll be hard pressed to find a
top-tier school without an abundance of wealthy students. As for
diversity, consider this: the national percentage of what Boston College
calls AHANA students (students who are African, Hispanic, Asian or
Native American) is right around 30%. Boston College mirrors that
national average. BC is well worth the investment. Work hard,
get involved, explore all the opportunities for fun (which far
exceed just parties and “drinking” on Fridays), go into Boston,
study abroad, do research in your major...this is advice I
would give to all new BC students. If you're not
happy here, I'm guessing you're a rather difficult person to
please.
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Responses To clarify, the national average of AHANA students who go onto college is 30%, and the percentage of BC students who identify as AHANA is 30% as well. Good luck to all future Eagles! |
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