Princeton Review Top 10 Party Schools

Princeton Review Top 10 Party Schools

Hey there, party animals! As a college student myself, I know how important it is to blow off some steam and have a good time. But have you ever wondered which colleges are the best for partying? Look no further than the Princeton Review’s Top 10 Party Schools list!

Top Statistics and Facts

• The Princeton Review has been ranking party schools since 1992
• Rankings are based on student surveys about alcohol and drug use, hours of study each day, and the popularity of fraternities and sororities on campus
• The University of Alabama has been ranked #1 on the list three times (2019, 2017, and 2013)
• The University of Wisconsin-Madison holds the record for most appearances on the list with 23
• The 2021 list was not published due to the COVID-19 pandemic

My Personal Experience

I attend the University of Georgia, which was ranked #5 on the 2020 list. While I enjoy going out with my friends and having a good time, I also prioritize my studies and make sure to keep a healthy balance. I did have one crazy night where I ended up jumping in a pool fully clothed, but it taught me to be more responsible with my alcohol intake.

Expert Opinion

According to Dr. Karen Soren, a pediatrician and adolescent medicine specialist, Partying is part of the college experience for many students, but it’s important to remember that excessive drinking can have serious consequences, including academic problems, injuries, and even death.

Survey Results

Here are the rankings for the 2020 Top 10 Party Schools:

1. University of Wisconsin-Madison
2. West Virginia University
3. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
4. Lehigh University
5. University of Georgia
6. Florida State University
7. University of Miami
8. University of Alabama
9. University of San Diego
10. University of Iowa

FAQs

Which college has been ranked #1 the most?

The University of Alabama has been ranked #1 three times (2019, 2017, and 2013).

Why wasn’t there a 2021 list?

The list was not published due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

What factors are used to determine the rankings?

The rankings are based on student surveys about alcohol and drug use, hours of study each day, and the popularity of fraternities and sororities on campus.

Is partying more important than academics?

No, academics should always be a top priority. It’s important to find a healthy balance between studying and socializing.