Case Western Reserve University Top Questions

Case seems pretty diverse in many ways. It is private, but they give so much financial aid (need and merit based) that it's a broad range of economic statuses. Students don't dress very expensively. There is not a strong feeling of a "need to impress anyone."

The are all different kind of students and all the different groups are accepting of each other. Also, since there are so many different groups of students, everyone is able to find friends and people that are similar and accepting to them.

Case is somewhat segregated, but its done by the students themselves. Everyone, sticks with people who look like them.

Our student body is immensely diverse. Our African American and Hispanic populations are very small, but our Asian and Indian populations are huge. We have students from all around the world and from a variety of lifestyles and backgrounds. We are one of the most LGBT friendly schools I know of, and there are just as many "rich" as "poor" kids on campus. Regarding religion, I'd say most students are not religious - I believe most Case students are Atheist or Agnostic, though there are still people from a variety of faiths here. Most students are lazy about their dress, wearing the stereotypical Case hoodies everywhere. Politically, our students are mostly apathetic. Most students are politically centered, but don't expect particularly large or active political organizations. There are volunteer organizations on campus, but they're rather small, too. In fact, I'd say that most students on campus don't care about much more than making the grades.

It's pretty diverse, and pretty liberal. A good mix.

Case's student body is extremely diverse, so if you don't like diversity, don't come here. Our diverse population is what makes Case so amazing. Having people from all different cultures and socioeconomic statuses makes this campus the best it can be. Everyone has a different view/take on everything so we can make our events and services the best for everyone as a whole. One thing that binds all Case students together is that almost all of us our completely dedicated to our work. If we sign up for an activity or we register for a class, we do the best that we can do. We can still have a good time and do well in school though. One thing I do not particularly like about Case is that it is predominantly left, but you will find this at most universities. Being a Democrat seems to be a trend that everyone joins once they enter college. This may be because people become more informed about politics and the issues, or it may be because of peer pressure and people are afraid to be different.

The student body at Case is diverse and most people are open to this extreme diversity. It is very unique in the sense that all people are welcome and there is minimal, if any, discrimination here. However, the student who does not study and comes to college for a 24/7 party will be more likely than not to be the ostracized individual.

Case is not a party school. We have a couple groups of kids who will have an occasional weekend party, but the general student body is pretty quiet. This school is the school for you if you like to play board games or computer games on the weekend.

i have not noticed any racial, religious, LGBT, socio-economic, or other groups being treated differently i am friends with someone from each of those headings, and i enjoy hanging out with them, and do not treat them any differently all student would fit in at case...there is already such a large spectrum here, that everyone would find friends most case students, i would say, are from ohio, but i know plenty that are from different states/countries

I believe Case has a wide variety of students on campus. Several racial, and religious groups are represented. There are LGBT and different socio-economic classes as well. While it is common for one to stick with people of the same race, I do see there is a mix of different races within groups on campus.