Temple University, while not small, has a small, homey feel to it. It meets all of your other requirements.
Your professors know who you are and take an interest in your studies.
www.Temple.edu
2007-02-18 06:33:42
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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From what I've seen of a wide variety of colleges across the U.S., all colleges are "party schools." No matter what a student's background may be, when you've got an entire country that treats underage drinking with the same misguided approaches as those used during Prohibition days, it creates a large population that sees alcohol as forbidden fruit that must be sampled the moment they are free from supervision. Therefore, if you want to avoid the hard-core partying types, go to a larger school where you are more likely to find others like yourself and where there is more happening on campus.
2007-02-20 07:04:22
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answer #2
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answered by Janine 7
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Kind of hard to anwer, b/c don't know where you'll be accepted. To get work in psychology, you'll probably need to get advanced degrees, so go to the best undergraduate school possible. Try Amherst, Vassar, Swarthmore, Middlebury, Williams, etc. if you can get accepted. There are so many small schools, but these elite liberal arts colleges will prepare you not only in the area of psychology, but also in other areas which will help you relate to those outside of your speciality.
2007-02-18 06:33:48
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answer #3
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answered by goofyguy47 3
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Springfield College might be OK for you. Eastern CT State, too.
2007-02-18 06:25:15
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answer #4
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answered by psyduck702 4
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the colleges don't make circumstances
the student makes them!!
2007-02-18 06:27:18
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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