Seattle University Top Questions

Very diverse. You'll find friends easily.

All pretty friendly and diverse, you'll be able to find your niche.

Seattle Univeristy has the most varied group of people that I have ever met; based on the makeup of a hippie commune, a religious communnity, a cultural revolution, and a dreamer's scoiety, all based five square blocks of urban jungle.

Most of my classamates are intelligent, talented, hardworking, and relatively friendly.

Very understanding and very talented individuals.

Cliquey and unable to adapt to college life from high school.

My classmates consist of some of the best people I have ever known; with great hearts as well as good characters and diverse ethnic, racial, and economical backgrounds.

They are an interesting group of people.

My classmates, whether they come from "comfortable" or less "comfortable" economic backgrounds - though more seem to have come from the former - tend to be sharp, with a strong, general interest in and concern for the world around them.

My classmates are ethnically diverse focused on sports, academics, and careers.

My classmates are diverse, mostly liberal, smart, interesting, and unique.

My classmates are mostly upper-middle class white kids with liberal sensitivities.

Intelligent, mildly competitive, upper middle class, generally friendly, privately educated.

Diverse, challenging, friendly, helpful.

Classes are composed of diverse students from numerous ethnic, economic, religious and other backgrounds. My time at Seattle University has allowed me the opportunity to meet a large number of individuals, from all walks of life.

My classmates are hardworkers who would rather work together than compete against each other.

hardworking mostly and diverse

Can't be described in one sentence: very culturally diverse-relatively little pretensions, all around good people. I've met people I clashed with, but no one I despise.

SU, being the Jesuits that they are, is incredibly mindful of having an open campus where everyone--regardless of race, religion, socio-economic, LGBT (hello! it's in Seattle. It has to open), etc--is accepted and not marginalized. Since everyone is required to take core classes, people will interact with others outside their majors which results in a nice mix of relationships and friendships.

It would be wise to embrace the non-traditional students more than is currently the norm.