>>2301487>master's in speech pathologyhttps://www.usnews.com/best-graduate-schools/top-health-schools/pathology-rankingsFor most, if not all graduate programs who you are working with (advisors/professors) are far more important than the name of the school. the experience you will have is almost exclusively within the hands of the teachers that you will interact with everyday.
If you have time, tour schools, meet with professors that work in the program you are applying for. Make sure you know what you are getting into, before you pay the school your hard earned money.
Idk what kind of lifestyle choices you want to make during your time at school, but for the reasons above i wouldn't rule out small schools. Great professors work at both large and small schools (obviously)
3.2 not the best, (and i don't know anything about speech pathology), but i'm sure you can find good programs that will accept you, especially if you do well on the GRE.
On that note, BE PREPARED TO TAKE THE GRE IN ADVANCE AND BE PREPARED TO TAKE IT TWICE IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH YOUR FIRST SCORE. also, if you are really serious about grad school fucking study for the gre, it will not be an easy test to do very well on without studying. I found this out the hard way with the LSAT.
Also if you do well on the GRE, and with a BA, you can keep your doors open for graduate school a few years/in other disciplines if you are unsure this time around.
