1 answer
Jana
Student
Daly City, California
1
Question
Asked
480 views
What would be a good College for a psychology degree that isn't too expensive and doesn't require high grades?
#psychology
Login to comment
1 answer
Jennifer Haden
Higher Education Consultant
123
Answers
Dallas, Texas
Updated
Jennifer’s Answer
Hi, Jana -
The best college for you will be one that offers programs and opportunities in a comfortable setting at an affordable price. You'll need to do a little homework to determine what potential schools provide for what you're looking.
How well do you know yourself? Taking self-assessments related to personality type, learning style, and multiple intelligences can offer insight into your strengths and weaknesses, how you process information, and what are your natural aptitudes. With that, you can answer and prioritize the following questions and information.
What is most important to you in your undergraduate experience?
Location? Size? Cost? Financial Aid? Degree program? Research or other opportunities? Atmosphere? Learning environment? Sports? Greek life? Clubs and organizations? Faculty/Student ratios? Other?
Pulling this information together, I hope that you'll be able to determine your goals and a list of potential colleges. You can utilize websites like Petersons.com, BigFuture.CollegeBoard.org, and PrincetonReview.com to search for colleges with your specific criteria. From there, you can build your list!
Good luck!
undecided college-choice psychology
The best college for you will be one that offers programs and opportunities in a comfortable setting at an affordable price. You'll need to do a little homework to determine what potential schools provide for what you're looking.
How well do you know yourself? Taking self-assessments related to personality type, learning style, and multiple intelligences can offer insight into your strengths and weaknesses, how you process information, and what are your natural aptitudes. With that, you can answer and prioritize the following questions and information.
What is most important to you in your undergraduate experience?
Location? Size? Cost? Financial Aid? Degree program? Research or other opportunities? Atmosphere? Learning environment? Sports? Greek life? Clubs and organizations? Faculty/Student ratios? Other?
Pulling this information together, I hope that you'll be able to determine your goals and a list of potential colleges. You can utilize websites like Petersons.com, BigFuture.CollegeBoard.org, and PrincetonReview.com to search for colleges with your specific criteria. From there, you can build your list!
Good luck!
undecided college-choice psychology