Epinions.com 
Join Epinions | Help | Sign In   
           
HomeEducationColleges and UniversitiesTopics
How Many Schools Should I Apply To?

Is it best to apply to one or few schools or many? How many is too many?



Member advice on How Many Schools Should I Apply To?  
Sort by
Author
Sort by
Date Written
    Sorted by
Opinion Rating
by Bryan_Carey
Aug 23 '06 Is There an Optimal Number of College Applications to Submit?
Applying to a good number of schools, including a few that are prestigious and some that are not, is a good approach to take in the application process. ... read full review
Very Helpful

by three_ster
Feb 01 '05 Choosing a College --- How Many Schools Should I Apply To?
It's very important to always leave every door open that you can, and in order to do that applying to many choices is the way to go.... read full review
Very Helpful

by beckytcy
Mar 25 '03 The Unattainable, Good Matches, and Fall-Backs: Applying to College is Like Dating
Despite my cheesy dating analogy, I will resist the urge to refer to Safety Schools as "sluts." :-)... read full review
Very Helpful

by Candice923
Apr 11 '04 Pre-College 101: Choosing The Schools Where You Should Apply
Good advice for choosing which colleges you where should apply for admission.... read full review
Very Helpful

by lizzyc3
Aug 22 '06 Rule of Thumb
Apply to a variety of schools, above, at the level and safety schools. ... read full review
Somewhat Helpful
   




Agree? Disagree?
Write an Opinion!Help others
decide and
earn money!
Write your own opinion

Subscribe to reviews on this topic

Help | Member Center | Message Boards | Site Rules | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Site Index | Topic Index  
About Epinions | Careers | Contact Epinions | Advertising  

Epinions | Shopping.com | Rent.com | Free Classifieds

Shopping.com Network © 1999-2008 Shopping.com, Inc. Trademark Notice

Epinions.com periodically updates pricing and product information from third-party sources,
so some information may be slightly out-of-date. You should confirm all information before relying on it.