If you a strong high school lacrosse athlete and you currently have a 3.9 GPA, 2100 plus on the SAT and numerous AP credits and a desire for an engineering education you have many choices. You are being recruited by many varsity programs also, so many choices. But with most students with your academic profile and desire for engineering or business in a technology related field you are most likely looking beyond those four plus years in higher education. You want a return on investment (ROI) in addition to an excellent college experience.
The bad news, it is exceedingly difficult to get an optimal lacrosse and excellent engineering match. However, a typical high achieving student athlete will consider Georgia Tech for engineering or business in addition to lacrosse. There is no other school (or very few) that can offer that ranking of a degree as well as a highly competitive lacrosse experience. These students are looking for something in particular. They want the rigorous academic experience, competitive lacrosse experience but also to enjoy college life. They want the internships, become fraternity members, be presidents of more than on club as well as enjoy the collegiate environment. At Tech, over 13,500 undergrads have the opportunity to enjoy this.
Students who look at Tech want to make a difference. A difference to the team, a fraternity, a club or even the world. Why shouldn’t they? They worked in high school and why should they miss out on that to play high level varsity lacrosse but achieve a weaker degree. Why not you?
The bad news, it is exceedingly difficult to get an optimal lacrosse and excellent engineering match. However, a typical high achieving student athlete will consider Georgia Tech for engineering or business in addition to lacrosse. There is no other school (or very few) that can offer that ranking of a degree as well as a highly competitive lacrosse experience. These students are looking for something in particular. They want the rigorous academic experience, competitive lacrosse experience but also to enjoy college life. They want the internships, become fraternity members, be presidents of more than on club as well as enjoy the collegiate environment. At Tech, over 13,500 undergrads have the opportunity to enjoy this.
Students who look at Tech want to make a difference. A difference to the team, a fraternity, a club or even the world. Why shouldn’t they? They worked in high school and why should they miss out on that to play high level varsity lacrosse but achieve a weaker degree. Why not you?