Those were mentioned in the first link, Law.
Dude.
Your website is BOGUS.
There are probably at least a DOZEN residential schools in Ohio, NOT TWO!!!
Next time, use better sources and do a little more research.
Chris, when was the last time you visited campus and drove down Scott st?
Dude, did you read my response about mount Union? Your mount Union 100% discredited your point. Read it and chime in.
P-S:
Stop using ucla as an example. Can we agree on that?
12 months ago.
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That same website also claims that there are NO public schools in Ohio that require campus residency.
Thatâs also a LIE.
Living at Miami | Campus Services Center - Miami University.
Quote: Miami requires first and second year students to live on campus
Your website is WRONG Bro.
It said only two privates and no publics in Ohio require students to live on campus.
Thatâs 100% FALSE. There are MANY Ohio schools that have an on campus living requirement.
Sometimes you need to simply accept correction.
lol look whoâs talking.
I accept correction more often than he does.
As for your post, I donât mind the four year BSN being off campus, because thatâs a very small program.
Moving Technology to Sugar Land, by contrast, created thousands of âsuper commutersâ with no connection to campus.
I am aware,however you said I didnât include those when I clearly did. Now I know thet are still building out at Sugarland so what I found is likely to change with the building being opem.
I wasnât arguing a pro or con, my post was really disecting just what the student groups are that are being âpiumprf outâ of the campuses mentioned by bottoms.
Ohio U does as well.
Quote: All enrolled students under the age of 23 with fewer than four academic year semesters (fall/spring semesters only) in the residence halls prior to the start of the semester in which they enroll must reside in university-owned housing and participate in the associated mandatory meal plan
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Your original post mentioned undergrad programs at Sugar Land but didnât specifically mention Technologyâs almost wholesale move there.
Dude, bro, ucla x every posting on the subject?
This bro, dude deserves another:
My post wasnât wrong. I just didnât go into detail about that aspect. I was pointing out which were exclusive to the campus which in the first link of my research is where I got it from. It clearly listed the programs you said I didnât include.
So called traditional universities have a campus/or/and neighborhood that is catered for students to stay on campus or live close to campus. Until U of H. the third ward neighborhood and the City of Houston âtackleâ find a solution this reality will exist. The third ward was alive/vibrant during segregation. When segregation was finally lifted tons of residents moved to the suburbs. The third ward has never recovered.
Like I said we have downtown etc within the rail route for students to have options for now. Plenty of bars downtown and itâs why rail from there to UH is a great thing.
Tcu prob has bars but donât many students go to the ft worth stock yards for fun which would be like our downtown. Many from outside prob choose UH for the stuff the city has to offer as a whole vs just whatâs on campus. We at least have a city with lots to do for them if they want.
I am with you TOP25 and all for itâŠbut traditional universities like ucla have these amenities on their foot steps or walking distance. When we built TDECU there was a great opportunity to develop an hotel and other students friendly amenities. It takes real estate investors and city officials to make this happen.
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Houston lacks the CS opportunities in the city.
UT and to a lesser extent &&M but still feasible, have relationships with CS opportunities outside of Texas.
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As I understand it (and as someone who lives there) Downtown isnât really much of a party spot, especially for the youths. East Downtown has a bit of a yuppie bar scene, but in my experience thatâs more for late 20s, early 30s folks. If youâre looking for where UH kids hang out on a Saturday night, youâre probably going to Midtown or Montrose.
Maybe a rail line from UH to Montrose is the answer.
U of H development or making it a traditional university and making it âthe place to beâ for students is at the core of this discussion. One does not go without the other.
News flash:
Why do you think U of H became a commuter school?
What was done/is being done to change that?
Disclaimer:
I see no issue whatsoever that students commute. Yes and yes it would be awesome for the area to be revitalized.