One of the most diverse universities I have ever seen or heard about is the University of Chicago. There are pupils of various ethnicities there, and the majority of them are very accommodating of the staff and other races. The majority of people appear to be religiously diverse and hold democratic political views. Conservative political opinions appear to be less accepted at UC while democratic values appear to be more accepted. Regarding religion, it seems that everyone respects all religions. One of the main distinctions between this institution and others is the diversity. I have some Chicagoan friends, and so far, most folks I have met have been friendly.

The University of Chicago provides an incredible education and outstanding lecturers. I believe my intellectual growth has surpassed that of all of my high school years in the year I’ve been attending the university. Professors encourage critical thinking and problem-solving rather than memorization-based instruction. I’ll highly recommend this university for academic purposes.

I did not complete my degree at UChicago. I went in aware of the financial burden it would place on me and my parents, yet somehow optimistic of the potential returns. One simple fact changed this: realising that each class I was attending “costed”, or was rather priced at, about $200. The classes were great, the professors were lovely, the fellow students were wonderful. But are classes, professors, and fellow students any worse in the UK, Canada, or mainland Europe? It’d be sure to claim it so.