DePaul University Top Questions

Why did you decide to go to this school?

Tron

DePaul being a great school in a major city is the reason why I came here. I wanted to attend a great school in a great city and I found that in DePaul. This school just felt right. DePaul felt like a place that could help me become a CEO of a major corporation, which is my dream. Note: I always advise students to write out a list of what they want in a college. That list should include the following questions: How is the weather? Would this school prepare me for my field? How respected is this school for my major? Will I get a job within three months after graduating? How is the administration? How is the financial aid? How is the attitude of students? How is the attitude of the administration? How much red tape is the school full of? This is a very important question. How much work is given out? Would I be able to balance my assignments and work a part-time job? How much would I receive in financial aid?

Jillian

When I walked on campus, I immediately felt at home. The courses looked challenging without being overly difficult, the professors seemed nice and the wide variety programs was great for someone who only had a faint idea of where to go in life. This school just generally felt like somewhere I could see myself for the next four years. I'm so glad I came here, it really is just my style.

Jennifer

When I visited the campus, I felt very comfortable, like it was home. I really liked that the campus is integrated into the city of Chicago. There is so much to explore and do! Also, during my campus visit, the head of the science department (my major) met with me and my parents to discuss the program, as well as show us the facilities. I felt very welcome!

Tron

DePaul being a great school in a major city is the reason why I came here. I wanted to attend a great school in a great city and I found that in DePaul. This school just felt right. DePaul felt like a place that could help me become a CEO of a major corporation, which is my dream. Note: I always advise students to write out a list of what they want in a college. That list should include the following questions: How is the weather? How are the academics? Would this school prepare me for my field? How respected is this school for my major? Will I get a job within three months after graduating? How is the administration? How is the financial aid? How is the attitude of students? How is the attitude of the administration? How much red tape is the school full of? This is a very important question. How much work is given out? Would I be able to balance my assignments and work a part-time job? How much would I receive in financial aid?