<p>I am interested in taking summer courses in the social sciences, and am looking at different programs. Obviously Community College would be much, much cheaper, but does it look as good as taking a course at, say, Summer@Brown?</p>
<p>
That should not be a concern. I mean, is the point for a course to “look good” or to “educate”?</p>
<p>Personally, I consider community college courses to be more “mature” (i.e., not designed around high school students) and probably more in-depth, although that depends on the class.</p>
<p>I want to learn as much as i can, but to a certain extent, I want it to look good to the colleges I am applying to.</p>
<p>Le sigh.</p>
<p>Yes, we all want that, to a certain extent. But it shouldn’t be a factor in the program selection phase. I’ve found that some programs, which I might initially dismiss, end up offering experiences that are just as educational and beneficial. And that’s the ultimate goal.</p>
<p>What does “Le sigh” mean?</p>
<p>Le sigh, again.</p>
<p>[Number</a> 2](<a href=“http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=le%20sigh]Number”>Urban Dictionary: le sigh)</p>
<p>Ok but why didn’t you just say “sigh”? What does “le” mean?</p>