Insight into private colleges in Florida?

I've always wanted to go to college in Florida, and right now I'm leaning towards smaller, private schools. Anyone here attend or know specifics about any of Florida's private colleges/universities? Would like all the details, please and thank you!

Sure, I can share a bit about some of Florida's private colleges. Let's take a look at a few:

1. University of Miami: Located in Coral Gables, it's a medium-sized school with a vibrant campus atmosphere. The institution is renowned for its strong programs in Business, Marine Science, Music, and Architectural Engineering among others. Miami's Canes hold significant presence in NCAA sports, particularly in football.

2. Rollins College: This is a small liberal arts college in Winter Park, near Orlando. It has about 2,000 undergraduates and is known for its programs in International Relations, Business, and Environmental Studies. It also boasts a beautiful campus and is regularly ranked as one of America's most beautiful colleges.

3. Stetson University: Stetson is located in DeLand and features programs in Music, Business, and Health Sciences. It's also known for its extensive study abroad opportunities, as well as its dedication to community service.

4. Nova Southeastern University: Located in Fort Lauderdale, NSU is a comprehensive, research university that is known for its professional programs, particularly Pharmacy, Optometry, Dentistry, Business, and Education. The school also offers a unique dual admission program in select fields, in which undergraduates are guaranteed entry into one of NSU's graduate or professional programs.

5. Eckerd College: A small liberal arts school in St. Petersburg, Eckerd is well-regarded for its Marine Science, Environmental Studies, Creative Writing, and Psychology programs. The school emphasizes experiential learning and offers unique programs such as Winter Term, a month-long term in January that allows students to pursue one course in-depth.

Each college of course has its own unique style, so consider taking virtual (or in-person) tours, sitting in on a class if possible, talking with current students or alumni, and reaching out to admissions officers for any specific questions you may have. Consider what is most important to you- whether it's campus size, location, academic rigor, student life, etc. to help guide your decision. While I've highlighted some popular programs for each of these schools, remember that every college has a range of academic options to explore!