Great question! Yes the shuttles are definitely an option, but some dorms don't always have a shuttle nearby, so they have to walk (usually around 15-30 minutes to get to class)... also sometimes they get cancelled for unknown reasons, so you have to be prepared to walk to class in that case... also some people prefer to walk rather than taking transportation to class. But with the freshmen dorms, they are mostly all near Washington Square Park (aka middle of campus)... It will definitely take longer to get to class from Founders Hall, U-Hall, or Third North, as they are a bit farther than the other first year residence halls
I would say there is no one dorm that would be best suited for someone in any major. I have had friends in all different majors in every dorm. But it does depend on your roommate and where you prefer to study. If you like to study in your room and you roommate is loud or disrespectful, that could be an issue. If you prefer to study at the library, I would suggest Lipton or Weinstein. There are also lounges in the dorms that are alternatives to the library or your room. In terms of closeness to the Stern building, I would suggest Paulson, Weinstein, Lipton, or Palladium (15 minute walk or a shuttle ride). For social life and community within the dorm, I would suggest Palladium, Brittany, Third North.
**EDIT: Goddard is no longer a freshman dorm, and there is a new freshman dorm that just opened in the spring: Paulson Center Residence Hall www.nyu.edu/students/student-information-and-resources/housing-and-dining/on-campus-living/residence-halls/181-mercer.html
Well, if you're specifically asking about NYU, I would say the best thing about it is definitely the connections you make in college. People come from all over the world to further their education in college, and you will meet people in all different fields of study. NYU is especially great for that: so many different types of diversity. For any career you may choose, it really comes down to the connections and networks you have made throughout your life, even more so in your college years. I would say that the challenges are learning how to become an independent adult, finding those connections yourself, and depending on your major, definitely the coursework.
I would say there is no one dorm that would be best suited for someone in premed. But it does depend on your roommate and where you prefer to study. If you like to study in your room and you roommate is loud or disrespectful, that could be an issue. If you prefer to study at the library, I would suggest Lipton, Goddard, or Weinstein. There are also lounges in the dorms that are alternatives to the library or your room. For social life and community within the dorm, I would suggest Rubin or Third North.
in my opinon, although extracurriculars are important, i think it's mostly how/what you write in your supplemental essays.. what can YOU specifically bring to the NYU table?
@@naghulmx5762 In highschool, i volunteered a lot at my church, i started an ASL club, i was a part of National Honors Society, I helped the track team one semester, ..etc.. I really did not do that many extracurriculars in highschool. But just do things that you're passionate about! (sports, fundraise for a cause, etc)
omg im an incoming freshman this fall (class of 27) and im doing childhood education as well!!
aw yayyy glad this helped! if you have any questions ab dorming or childhood ed, feel free to let me know! :)
Omgggggg thank you so much that was really helpful and beneficial for me and I’m sure it will be for many students ❤❤ I appreciate it a lot ❤
Liptonnnn💯💯💯
yeah yeah, is the strange smell gone yet?
no argument
@@jacobzhang7738 we dont talk ab that 😳
Several students mention "long walks or long speed walking" to get to campus. Aren't NYU shuttle busses an option?
Great question! Yes the shuttles are definitely an option, but some dorms don't always have a shuttle nearby, so they have to walk (usually around 15-30 minutes to get to class)... also sometimes they get cancelled for unknown reasons, so you have to be prepared to walk to class in that case... also some people prefer to walk rather than taking transportation to class.
But with the freshmen dorms, they are mostly all near Washington Square Park (aka middle of campus)... It will definitely take longer to get to class from Founders Hall, U-Hall, or Third North, as they are a bit farther than the other first year residence halls
Hi, I am looking for a dorm hall (Freshman). Do you know which dorm hall is the best or have the most stern student of business?
I would say there is no one dorm that would be best suited for someone in any major. I have had friends in all different majors in every dorm. But it does depend on your roommate and where you prefer to study. If you like to study in your room and you roommate is loud or disrespectful, that could be an issue. If you prefer to study at the library, I would suggest Lipton or Weinstein. There are also lounges in the dorms that are alternatives to the library or your room. In terms of closeness to the Stern building, I would suggest Paulson, Weinstein, Lipton, or Palladium (15 minute walk or a shuttle ride).
For social life and community within the dorm, I would suggest Palladium, Brittany, Third North.
@@teagans-cornerThank you very much!!
**EDIT: Goddard is no longer a freshman dorm, and there is a new freshman dorm that just opened in the spring: Paulson Center Residence Hall www.nyu.edu/students/student-information-and-resources/housing-and-dining/on-campus-living/residence-halls/181-mercer.html
want is your best about colleges and want is your challenges about colleges.
Well, if you're specifically asking about NYU, I would say the best thing about it is definitely the connections you make in college. People come from all over the world to further their education in college, and you will meet people in all different fields of study. NYU is especially great for that: so many different types of diversity. For any career you may choose, it really comes down to the connections and networks you have made throughout your life, even more so in your college years.
I would say that the challenges are learning how to become an independent adult, finding those connections yourself, and depending on your major, definitely the coursework.
Which dorm would be best for a pre-med major? Also, which dorm has the best connection(in terms of social life)?
I would say there is no one dorm that would be best suited for someone in premed. But it does depend on your roommate and where you prefer to study. If you like to study in your room and you roommate is loud or disrespectful, that could be an issue. If you prefer to study at the library, I would suggest Lipton, Goddard, or Weinstein. There are also lounges in the dorms that are alternatives to the library or your room.
For social life and community within the dorm, I would suggest Rubin or Third North.
Tandon Clark St. Dorm tour
Sister how did u get into NYU?
Should I do something special?
in my opinon, although extracurriculars are important, i think it's mostly how/what you write in your supplemental essays.. what can YOU specifically bring to the NYU table?
@@teagans-corner What extracurricular activities did you do? I have no idea what to do when it comes to extracurriculars.
@@naghulmx5762 In highschool, i volunteered a lot at my church, i started an ASL club, i was a part of National Honors Society, I helped the track team one semester, ..etc.. I really did not do that many extracurriculars in highschool. But just do things that you're passionate about! (sports, fundraise for a cause, etc)
@@teagans-corner thx a lot
@@naghulmx5762 happy to help!
Yo jacob cameo???
yessirrr