<p>I know Chapel Hill is a monster, but they also have other schools in different parts of NC. Are these also equally competitive?</p>
<p>The last time I checked, no.</p>
<p>Are they all good schools</p>
<p>I think Lewis Black went to UNC Greensboro, which I think is pretty cool. I’m sure they’re all pretty good schools, but Chapel Hill is definitely the standout.</p>
<p>UNC-A is the biggest gem outside of Chapel Hill IMO.</p>
<p>Who is Lewis Black?</p>
<p>Do I have to apply to these schools separately or do I just apply to UNC and I Get admittd into ither one</p>
<p>bumpZXZSsdads</p>
<p>You have to apply to each seperately. Maybe you should apply to Appalachian State, that’s where I’m trying to get into for next year; it’s part of the UNC system.</p>
<p>damn so tats more money</p>
<p>As a North Carolina resident, I can tell you that if you have decent stats, the other schools within our system outside of Chapel Hill are not too difficult to gain admittance into. If you are interested, UNC-Asheville and NC State are the best outside of UNC-Chapel Hill (which only admits 34% of INSTATE students).</p>
<p>Lewis Black, by the way, is a comedian. An excellent one, at that.</p>
<p>but are they all good schools?</p>
<p>A lot depend on the major…</p>
<p>im looking into a business major?</p>
<p>bumpdfadsfdsds</p>
<p>As noted, UNC-CH is definitely the stand-out school in the UNC system.</p>
<p>However, I have friends attending almost every school in the system, for a variety of reasons, and most will provide you with a terrific experience. I know of at least two friends who turned down Chapel Hill for Appalachian State University, and I have never met a single person that did not absolutely love their time at App… a lot of people live in Boone (the small mountain town where App is located) for a year or two after graduating, because the community is so laid-back and tight-knit.</p>
<p>UNC-Asheville is also located in the mountains, and provides a terrific liberal arts experience… I simply know more people who attend App, however.</p>
<p>UNC-Wilmington is in the eastern reaches of the state, closest to the beach. They actually have one of the top Marine Science programs in the nation, and Wilmington is very well known for its film industry.</p>
<p>East Carolina University, despite its reputation as a party school, has a strong med and nursing program, and is almost as large as UNC-Chapel Hill.</p>
<p>NC State University, if memory serves me correctly, is actually the largest school in NC, and is well known for engineering and mathematics programs, as well as very strong majors in agriculture and textiles.</p>
<p>For business, I have always heard that UNC-Charlotte is great – though Raleigh is the capital of NC, Charlotte has a tremendous financial sector, and the business school at UNC-Charlotte is called Belk College, funded by the family which started the Hudson Belk line of department stores.</p>
<p>With regards to ease-of-access, Chapel Hill is obviously the toughest to gain admission to, though as NC grows, all of the schools are becoming increasingly competitive. The engineering program at NC State, and general admission to UNC-A and App State have all become more competitive in the past years, and even schools such as Western Carolina, which at one time no one knew of, are gaining attention, as students denied admission from higher-ranking public universities are turning to those schools.</p>
<p>northcarolina.edu provides information on all 16 UNC campuses.</p>
<p>Hope this helps!</p>