黑料不打烊

Something that helped me get my head out of the extremely prestigious world was the Princeton review鈥檚 the best 386 colleges book. All of the schools in the book still have some level of prestige/resources but it really helped me look out of my name brand box. Major specific wise, the list of great schools for comp sci/comp engineering from that book is as follows: Auburn, Boston u, Bradley u, brown u, cal tech, Carleton college, Carnegie Mellon, Champlain u, Clemson u, Drexel u, Florida state, George mason u, Georgia tech, Gonzaga u, Hampton u, Harvey mudd, Illinois tech, Iowa state, John鈥檚 Hopkins, Kettering u, Lehigh u, mit, Missouri u of science and tech, NJIT, Northeastern, northwestern, Oregon state u, Pennsylvania state u (university park), Princeton u, rice u, Rensselaer, Roanoke college, RIT, Rose-Hulman Tech, Seattle U, Stanford U, SUNY Binghamton, Texas A&M college station, Air Force, U of Arizona, UC Berkeley, LA, and Riverside, U of Illinois Urbana Champaign, U of Maryland Baltimore, U of Massachusetts Amherst, U of Michigan Ann Arbor, U of Washington, and Worcester Tech. I don鈥檛 know about space engineering, but that list could be a good start to look at. Also you might want to consider: the political climate of the school you鈥檙e looking at, the size of your school, racial/ethnic diversity, religion, sports, popularity of Greek life. Good luck!

So assuming you want to be somewhat close to home and disregarding financial factors as thats something youd have to look into yourself some schools are

IUPUI Purdue Toledo IU Marquette EMU CMU UIC Minnesota UW Madison Pitt Akron Cincy OhioSt. Theres also some smaller schools such as Bradley ChicagoSt and the UW system schools like Whitewater LaCrosse etc