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Universities Oklahoma City OK

Looking for a University in Oklahoma City, OK can be a daunting task. Finding that one special school takes hard work, dedication, and a lot of time and energy. But what happens when that dream school you researched so thoroughly turns out to be a real life nightmare? Transferring to another school may be the solution—although not one to be taken lightly.

Oklahoma City University
(405) 208-5000
2501 North Blackwelder
Oklahoma City, OK
Metropolitan College - Oklahoma City, OK
(405) 843-1000
1900 NW Expressway R-302
Oklahoma City, OK
Southern Nazarene University
(405) 789-6400
6729 Northwest 39th Expressway
Bethany, OK
Southwestern Christian University
(405) 789-7661
PO Box 340
Bethany, OK
Langston University
(405) 466-3428
PO Box 728
Langston, OK
University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center-BSE-200
(405) 271-2424
PO Box 26901, 941 SL Young Boulevard
Oklahoma City, OK
Oklahoma State University - Oklahoma City
(405) 947-4421
900 North Portland Avenue
Oklahoma City, OK
Oklahoma City Community College
(405) 682-1611
7777 South May Avenue
Oklahoma City, OK
Rose State College
(405) 733-7311
6420 Southeast 15th Street
Midwest City, OK
Mid-America Bible College
(405) 691-3800
3500 Southwest 119th Street
Oklahoma City, OK
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University

By Neil Goldsmith
College Student

If you’re anything like me, chances are you probably spent many hours of your junior and senior years researching, visiting, and daydreaming about the perfect place to go to college. Finding that one special school takes hard work, dedication, and a lot of time and energy. But what happens when that dream school you researched so thoroughly turns out to be a real life nightmare? Transferring to another school may be the solution—although not one to be taken lightly.

The Decision to Transfer

After I spent one semester at college I knew it was time to transfer. Actually, I knew it was time to transfer within a month after arriving on campus. I did not seem to click with people I had met, felt limited by the small campus I lived on, and was disappointed with the distinct lack of a strong and active Jewish community on campus. I tried to get involved in as many activities as I could, participating in intramural sports, Mock Trial, and Hillel to name a few. I even switched dorms halfway through the semester in the hope that I would find other students that were more like me. Unfortunately, none of this worked, and every failed venture reaffirmed my feeling that this school was not for me. I just could not see myself being there for another three and a half years. I knew I had to get out, so I started pondering my options.

Picking a New School

In shopping around for a new school, I knew I had to first pinpoint the qualities that...

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