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@UT-Wasatch17b嶠爸：孩子還是滿意。如果要是在東西部大家都認(rèn)為美國教育最好的地方話，估計兒子就不能那么突出了，所以選擇區(qū)猶他州最好的高中。優(yōu)秀生太多了就沒機(jī)會了。反而失去了自信。
@成都10B豪媽：教育質(zhì)量應(yīng)該差別不大，我覺得這個選擇是對的。
@UT-Wasatch17b嶠爸：所以在別人眼里不好的學(xué)校對我兒子來說就是最好最合適的。更重要的是哪里安全，沒有大城市的喧囂和誘惑。
@成都10B豪媽：合適就是最好。
@NY-StJ9D深陶樂媽：我們選擇紐約是因為兒子說他除了讀書，還想多長見識。

Gosh. Many people in Utah are Mormons. They are white and religious. You probably won't see a lot of Chinese people there, although if you want to go to a school that doesn't have a lot of Chinese students, that would be the place.

According to 2010 United States Census projections, the racial and ethnic makeup of Utah are as it follows. :

84-88% White or European (one of the U.S. highest percentages of Whites/ European-Americans).
10% Hispanic/Latino (of any race).
2.5% American Indians and Alaskan Natives.
2% Asian-American.
7% Pacific Islander.
2.5% African American.
est. 4-5% Some other race.

A majority of the state's residents are members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). As of 2007, 60.7% of Utahns are counted as members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, although only 41.6% of them are active members.[9][10] Mormons now make up about 34%–41% of Salt Lake City,[9] while rural areas tend to be overwhelmingly Mormon.