Harvard

https://youtu.be/gBYSCLAE8po

• In the city of Boston, there are various things to do, so student life is good.
• There are also extracurricular activities.
  • (Something like university clubs/activities, but I don’t have a clear image yet.)

https://www.quora.com/If-I-think-of-myself-as-a-liberal-arts-kind-of-student-does-it-make-sense-for-me-to-consider-MIT-or-Caltech-Should-I-go-there-if-I’m-interested-in-psychology-English-or-politics

• MIT is not for those interested in a liberal arts major. But, I found it to be very supportive of my interests outside of science/math/engineering. It really is up to the individual to make use of the resources that are available at MIT (and there are a lot of them!). I also did not feel like I was looked down upon for having those interests - in fact, I ended up having a wider circle of friends at MIT and across Boston/Cambridge. The ability to cross-register at Harvard is a great perk if you take advantage of it as well.

• I was pleasantly surprised with the level of a lot of the “liberal artsy” classes I took at MIT. In fact, I felt the instructors as well as discussions in liberal arts classes at MIT were very high quality in terms of content (sometimes much higher than some of the classes I took at Harvard).

• I see, if this is true, it’s quite ideal (blu3mo).