<p>You can get into clubs as an 18-year old in many clubs, I don’t know who’s told you otherwise. You can’t purchase alcohol there, but that goes back to my point of people who can’t have fun without alcohol. </p>
<p>How is the happiness of students at Drexel? That’s a pretty broad question. I’m happy. My friends and the rest of the people that I surround myself with seem happy. People around campus seem happy. I don’t know if there’s some metric you want to prove this. I don’t think any such metric exists. There’s no “happiness” point average (as opposed to grade point average) or “average happiness level”. You might find statistics like that on websites, but I doubt their credibility.</p>
<p>On the subject of residence halls, Drexel’s are some of the nicest ones I’ve ever seen compared to what I’ve seen from friends at other schools’ and the schools that my older brothers went to. I think most students enjoy their experience in the freshman residence halls. I don’t know where you heard that students don’t find it pleasing, but I’ll be happy to elaborate if you have more questions.</p>
<p>On the topic of food, I think it’s pretty good. I don’t think anybody could dare argue that there aren’t a lot of options in addition to the dining hall. It’s true that the dining hall definitely isn’t always the best, but from my experiences at other places, it could be much much worse. But I usually had no problems with it. I think the one legitimate complaint people make is about the placement though; It’s closer to the academic buildings than to the residence halls. If you’re always out of your room anyways like me, it’s not an issue. Some people hate the idea of having to walk a couple minutes to get their dinner though. This should probably show you some more:
<a href=“http://www.drexelcampusdining.com/locations.html”>http://www.drexelcampusdining.com/locations.html</a>
Also, because it’s a city, there are an abundance of amazing food trucks and restaurants around too. Always a good option as well.</p>
<p>Whether or not a 3.5+ GPA in business is completely dependent on who you are. I’ve been able to maintain a 3.8-3.9 in Engineering (Many consider engineering “harder” than business, but I don’t like to compare my studies to others and I really don’t know how they can judge that). I know other people who struggle to stay above 2.5. Easiness is a complete subjective thing. </p>