Congrats on BC |
Haven't you done enough damage on the college forum today? Go away. |
|
Many on this board look down on Cornell, period. Cornell is much closer to WashU than it is to Dartmouth or Brown. Cornell is in the JHU, WashU, Rice, Chicago, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Georgetown, Vanderbilt tier. It is a decided step below all the other Ivies and WASP. |
| Sure there’s a difference but there’s not any meaningful discussion to be had here. Wonder if this thread will get locked too |
| WashU one giant step below others. Still good. |
I’d rather send my kids to U of Florida, if that is helpful. |
|
IYKYK |
| Wash U is not prestigious. Sorry. |
It’s persistent. I got horse in the race, but it’s not a 25k a year SUNY. It’s 20k off “real” Cornell. Also, MIT is a land grant college too |
As someone who has kids who graduated from both schools, this is the correct answer. But once you add the rest of the world to the equation, there really isn’t any comparison. 100% of the employers put Cornell much higher than any of the others mentioned here. |
It's the tiers and peers dude. Here to set the record straight for all of mankind. |
No, not all of mankind: there’s a societal elite and Cornell students are not a part of it — nor will they ever be. Post away, but Cornell gets a snicker in many circles for a reason. Incidentally, Georgetown doesn’t… |
Because in the past, not-rich people attended in Cornell in large numbers. And Jews, women, US minorities, and international students (especially from Asia before WW2). Your comment comes from a place of class privilege rooted in rich Northeasterners' scorn for ordinary white collar jobs (e.g., agribusiness) and women's work (e.g., home economics which actually tied to dietetics, textile science, and other professional jobs where women could have careers). Back to the days of the "Gentleman's C". You probably have no idea where your prejudices came from, but the roots are pretty ugly. |