It's still like that? |
| This is not good. Columbia has not had a couple of good years. Steer away. |
Are you steering competition away from your DC? |
This does not count waitlist 1:1 admits, let alone the 1/4 of the school that is General Studies, with its >25% admit rate. |
If that makes you feel better. Columbia GS has a 40% acceptance rate |
What about losing $100 million per month since Covid as mentioned on the article did you not grasp? |
Try again. The waitlist admits barely budged the overall admission rate. 59,616 applied total 2,946 were admitted total 389 of these were off the waitlist 4.3% admission rate without waitlist admits 4.9% admission rate with waitlist admits included |
Soon to be 1/2 of the school. I. Sure that’s where they will put the vast majority of new students. Back door all the way. |
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“Columbia is not considering an expansion of General Studies, according to Michael Thaddeus, professor of mathematics. A University spokesperson did not respond to a Spectator inquiry about whether Columbia was considering an expansion of General Studies.”
With Columbia’s recent history, does anyone trust Columbia to tell the truth? |
| Columbia was already bursting at the seams before the expansion of its undergraduate student body. Students struggle with housing, campus cafeteria,and enrolling in required classes. Not a pretty picture. Columbia is probably a school for undergraduates to avoid amid the current, continued, and upcoming choas over at least the next several years. |
No, it is not. DC is a freshman. There’s a lot of misinformation on this board. |
| The DeVry of the Ivy League |
Test optional. |
They wont hit 16k undergrads (Cornell), but they are likely to pass Penn (9.8k undergrads) this year. They are targeting 11-12k based on the leaked details |
| Cornell has indeed had a lot of problems recently, but it is pretty crazy that the Ivies haven’t expanded in so long. Basically anything under a 25% admissions rate is suspect, in my book. The demand is there. The kids are qualified. The schools have a tax exemption because they have a mission to educate. Why not expand? Because your desire to maintain the prestige of a low admissions rate is somehow more important than your mission of educating qualified students?? |