Originally posted by: Amol
Originally posted by: randumb
Private
Harvard
I remember you posting that you got into MIT and CalTech as a junior. You're the one who won the Siemens' competition, right? What happened to Mass-/Cal-Tech?
Originally posted by: drinkmorejava
freshman at RPI for Aero/Mech
Originally posted by: randumb
Originally posted by: Amol
Originally posted by: randumb
Private
Harvard
I remember you posting that you got into MIT and CalTech as a junior. You're the one who won the Siemens' competition, right? What happened to Mass-/Cal-Tech?
I had a hard time choosing between Harvard and MIT; both were strong in my academic area interest (mathematics). Eventually, friends choosing Harvard and recruiting efforts convinced me to go there.
Edit: Congrats on Emory BTW. I have some policy debate friends who go there and love it. :thumbsup:
Huh, odd. I was told by workers at the University that it is a private college, and that the University of Pennsylvania was the public one.Originally posted by: Amol
Originally posted by: Jeff7
Private, apparently: Penn State University.
Uhhh ... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penn_State
The Pennsylvania State University (commonly known as Penn State) is a state-related, land-grant university.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonwealth_System_of_Higher_Education
allows the independent control of the universities while supplying them with the public funds needed for operations at each institution. Universities in the System are considered public universities
Perhaps I'm reading these incorrectly.
Originally posted by: RollWave
Northwestern for undergrad, Tulane for Grad.
I love the private institution feeling. Its a smaller, generally close-bonded community!
Originally posted by: heathertre
Originally posted by: RollWave
Northwestern for undergrad, Tulane for Grad.
I love the private institution feeling. Its a smaller, generally close-bonded community!
That's why I decided to go to a private college. I like the small classrooms and actually getting a professor teaching your class and not a TA.