Kenneth
The common stereotype for Seton Hall Students that I notice the most is that students are preppy and rich. This is not true at all! The student body is so diverse that we come from all walks of life. Yes some are from rich families as in every school you look at, but the school has a diversity that is quite the opposite of what people stereotypically think of Seton Hall
Nayib
Seton Hall University encompasses student demographics from all backgrounds. Coming from over 50 states and territories, and 54 foreign countries. The student diversity, plus the university community bonds at large allow for wide spectrum of academic and social interactions. In Seton Hall University, students are able to freely participate in sports through intramural events, and the university's sports teams. Engage in Greek Life through the different fraternity and sorority chapters, as well as honor societies. Making Seton Hall University a suitable environment for both academic and social development.
bob
Like most Universities, a common stereotype that is thought of students at Seton Hall is that of the "party animal". Although there are some students that do involve themselves in these type of activities, there are far more students that take studying extremely seriously and find that they do not have time for anything else. Therefore, it is because of this, that I would consider this stereotype to be inaccurate.
Kate
Seton Hall has a very diverse student body. There is a place for everyone, it just takes a little bit of time to find where.
The student body consists of people from all different races, religions, and geographical areas. Thus said, there are many groups on campus that dedicate themselves to different organizations and interests.
Once you find your niche, you basically stick with them. Jocks with jocks, frat kids with frat kids, stoners with stoners. No one is labeled a "geek" since everyone is very adamant about keeping good grades no matter what social circle they belong too.
Many times, your group of friends that you click with the most are those that live on your floor or your roommate from freshman year. Over time though, students grow as individuals and find themselves being friends with people from other groups due to the small size of the University. There is no "reigning" social circle, everyone seems to exist together comfortably without any sort of social awkwardness.