FREE WEBINAR ON "ACING THE COLLEGE APPS" with Tiffany on August 17 @ 5-6pm PST (first 50 RSVP are offered free proofreading in one of our webinars): Event registration form: bit.ly/AceCollegeApps Event Flyer: drive.google.com/file/d/1XKZUDXy_n3OKtyXqc7be7Ot92bdCjeBE/view?usp=sharing
It looks like such a beautiful and welcoming campus. I liked how honest some of the students are. I didn’t know they had so many resources for students with disabilities, that’s definitely something to consider!
The video was okay. I have never been to UArizona, but I noticed the university seems kind of beautiful, new looking buildings, and a very clean campus, but it looks like it's in the desert and seems very hot. That Asian girl who said there was no diversity at UArizona, I disagree. I saw 2 Asian girls in this video which makes up about 20% of the students in this video. Asians make up 6% of the population of America. Forbes College Ranking says that 6% of UArizona are Asians. It also says that 9% are international students, 24% are Latinx, 49% are White, 4% are Black, and 1% are Native Americans. That is about similar with the racial-ethnic makeup of America (19% Latinx, 60% White, 12% Black, 6% Asians, and 1% Native Americans). What UArizona lacks is not Asians, but Blacks. Therefore, to me, it seems like UArizona is diverse enough for Asians. All of the universities in Utah have 1 to 2 % of it students as being Asians. Universities in Utah are not diverse, having about 82% of its students being white and 97% of its faculty being white. Universities in California are extremely diverse with Asians making up from 20% to 36% of the student population. Caltech and UC Berkeley make up 37% and 36% of their student population as being Asian, respectively. I'm from Shiprock, New Mexico, which is 98% Native American. My daughter is thinking of going to UArizona because she is Navajo, and Native American tribes connected to the State of Arizona get free tuition and free fees. My daughter has a 4.0 weighted GPA, and a 3.6 unweighted GPA. She will graduate with a high school diploma and an Associate of Science Degree in Engineering at San Juan College High School, and San Juan College (SJC), respectively, from Farmington, New Mexico, in May 2023. UArizona will accept her dual credit college courses that she took in high school. Ivy League schools and elite private universities will not accept dual credits from high school students, or they will accept them as general elective credits and the student still will have to complete the required number of units in Math, Chemistry, Physics, etc., for their major but just take the subject area courses at a higher level. My daughter is unable to visit the UArizona at this time because she is working at "Kid's College" at SJC showing the kids how to build a windmill, a helicopter, and an electric car. I might have to go to UArizona by myself, this week or next week, and tell my daughter if UArizona is the right school for her. I want to visit the Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering dept. Those are the majors that my daughter is interested in.
FREE WEBINAR ON "ACING THE COLLEGE APPS" with Tiffany on August 17 @ 5-6pm PST (first 50 RSVP are offered free proofreading in one of our webinars):
Event registration form: bit.ly/AceCollegeApps
Event Flyer: drive.google.com/file/d/1XKZUDXy_n3OKtyXqc7be7Ot92bdCjeBE/view?usp=sharing
It looks like such a beautiful and welcoming campus. I liked how honest some of the students are. I didn’t know they had so many resources for students with disabilities, that’s definitely something to consider!
Me too!
Thanks for sharing the insights of real responses from students at the campus. I would love to see this done for other schools as well!
Our pleasure!
Colleege! beautiful footage- see you later. 😇
This is my great Aunt and I am very proud of her accomplishments! This is such an honor I would to present for the unveiling ❤
that is very cool!
What is the average rent off campus?
Depends on if you want to rent alone or with roommates. Here's the website: offcampus.arizona.edu/
The video was okay. I have never been to UArizona, but I noticed the university seems kind of beautiful, new looking buildings, and a very clean campus, but it looks like it's in the desert and seems very hot.
That Asian girl who said there was no diversity at UArizona, I disagree. I saw 2 Asian girls in this video which makes up about 20% of the students in this video. Asians make up 6% of the population of America. Forbes College Ranking says that 6% of UArizona are Asians. It also says that 9% are international students, 24% are Latinx, 49% are White, 4% are Black, and 1% are Native Americans. That is about similar with the racial-ethnic makeup of America (19% Latinx, 60% White, 12% Black, 6% Asians, and 1% Native Americans). What UArizona lacks is not Asians, but Blacks. Therefore, to me, it seems like UArizona is diverse enough for Asians.
All of the universities in Utah have 1 to 2 % of it students as being Asians. Universities in Utah are not diverse, having about 82% of its students being white and 97% of its faculty being white. Universities in California are extremely diverse with Asians making up from 20% to 36% of the student population. Caltech and UC Berkeley make up 37% and 36% of their student population as being Asian, respectively. I'm from Shiprock, New Mexico, which is 98% Native American.
My daughter is thinking of going to UArizona because she is Navajo, and Native American tribes connected to the State of Arizona get free tuition and free fees. My daughter has a 4.0 weighted GPA, and a 3.6 unweighted GPA. She will graduate with a high school diploma and an Associate of Science Degree in Engineering at San Juan College High School, and San Juan College (SJC), respectively, from Farmington, New Mexico, in May 2023. UArizona will accept her dual credit college courses that she took in high school. Ivy League schools and elite private universities will not accept dual credits from high school students, or they will accept them as general elective credits and the student still will have to complete the required number of units in Math, Chemistry, Physics, etc., for their major but just take the subject area courses at a higher level.
My daughter is unable to visit the UArizona at this time because she is working at "Kid's College" at SJC showing the kids how to build a windmill, a helicopter, and an electric car. I might have to go to UArizona by myself, this week or next week, and tell my daughter if UArizona is the right school for her. I want to visit the Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering dept. Those are the majors that my daughter is interested in.