Students enrolled in SEC schools from the Northeast

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:i realize this data is up until 2023 however what have you noticed at your own schools here in the mid atlantic or elsewhere? I have noticed a trend of students in the class of 2025 opting not to attend any schools in the south even though they were accepted. Years prior I saw a lot more students opting to attend schools in the south.

Why do you think they’re opting not to attend? If they are opting not to go for political reasons, why did they even apply in the first place?

There’s also the cultural differences. They have a church on every corner and the Northeast is the least religious area in the country. The fraternity females still strive to please their male counterparts and have different, more stringent rules to follow. Plus the majority of the students from the South went to schools that leave a lot out of their science and American history classes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:i realize this data is up until 2023 however what have you noticed at your own schools here in the mid atlantic or elsewhere? I have noticed a trend of students in the class of 2025 opting not to attend any schools in the south even though they were accepted. Years prior I saw a lot more students opting to attend schools in the south.

Why do you think they’re opting not to attend? If they are opting not to go for political reasons, why did they even apply in the first place?

There’s also the cultural differences. They have a church on every corner and the Northeast is the least religious area in the country. The fraternity females still strive to please their male counterparts and have different, more stringent rules to follow. Plus the majority of the students from the South went to schools that leave a lot out of their science and American history classes.

Northern transplant with Southern kid. This is one of the most ignorant anti-South comments I’ve seen in this forum. Not fair to make assumptions about “fraternity females” or about what’s being taught or not taught in the schools down here. Many of my kid’s friends are in fraternities and sororities at Southern schools. They are forward thinking, open-minded young people who are interested in other cultures and other points of view. As for the curriculum…I’m a liberal but I do find it dismaying how the college curriculums at many Northern schools has devalued Western literature, philosophy, religion, etc.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:i realize this data is up until 2023 however what have you noticed at your own schools here in the mid atlantic or elsewhere? I have noticed a trend of students in the class of 2025 opting not to attend any schools in the south even though they were accepted. Years prior I saw a lot more students opting to attend schools in the south.

Why do you think they’re opting not to attend? If they are opting not to go for political reasons, why did they even apply in the first place?

There’s also the cultural differences. They have a church on every corner and the Northeast is the least religious area in the country. The fraternity females still strive to please their male counterparts and have different, more stringent rules to follow. Plus the majority of the students from the South went to schools that leave a lot out of their science and American history classes.

The anti-south drivel of so many people here is fascinating.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:UTK vs UGA is such a stupid argument. UGA is ranked higher and is harder to get into and therefore has a better reputation academically. UTK is becoming more popular and more difficult to get into and its reputation will also improve as a result. UTK may be a better choice for *some* kids either based on major or just generally fit. Every kid is different. Some prefer Knoxville to Athens and some prefer Athens to Knoxville. Choosing which school feels right is totally subjective and dumb to argue about. Choosing a school based solely on objective measures like ranking and acceptance rate is also dumb.

Becoming more popular doesn’t mean UTK is close to UGA. It’s just caught up to SC and Auburn.

Did I say it was close to UGA? Clearly you missed my point…which was that this doesn’t matter.

You acknowledge UGA is superior?

If it makes you feel better, yes you can believe that. It seems like you really need that.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:UTK is on the level of Clemson, Auburn, Alabama, UofSC, etc. UGA is more on the order of Florida.

Clemson is higher rated than U of Sc by a lot.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:i realize this data is up until 2023 however what have you noticed at your own schools here in the mid atlantic or elsewhere? I have noticed a trend of students in the class of 2025 opting not to attend any schools in the south even though they were accepted. Years prior I saw a lot more students opting to attend schools in the south.

Why do you think they’re opting not to attend? If they are opting not to go for political reasons, why did they even apply in the first place?

There’s also the cultural differences. They have a church on every corner and the Northeast is the least religious area in the country. The fraternity females still strive to please their male counterparts and have different, more stringent rules to follow. Plus the majority of the students from the South went to schools that leave a lot out of their science and American history classes.

So why apply if politics and churches are a problem?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:i realize this data is up until 2023 however what have you noticed at your own schools here in the mid atlantic or elsewhere? I have noticed a trend of students in the class of 2025 opting not to attend any schools in the south even though they were accepted. Years prior I saw a lot more students opting to attend schools in the south.

Why do you think they’re opting not to attend? If they are opting not to go for political reasons, why did they even apply in the first place?

There’s also the cultural differences. They have a church on every corner and the Northeast is the least religious area in the country. The fraternity females still strive to please their male counterparts and have different, more stringent rules to follow. Plus the majority of the students from the South went to schools that leave a lot out of their science and American history classes.

Your last sentence is unadulterated nonsense.
- Southerner

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:i realize this data is up until 2023 however what have you noticed at your own schools here in the mid atlantic or elsewhere? I have noticed a trend of students in the class of 2025 opting not to attend any schools in the south even though they were accepted. Years prior I saw a lot more students opting to attend schools in the south.

Why do you think they’re opting not to attend? If they are opting not to go for political reasons, why did they even apply in the first place?

There’s also the cultural differences. They have a church on every corner and the Northeast is the least religious area in the country. The fraternity females still strive to please their male counterparts and have different, more stringent rules to follow. Plus the majority of the students from the South went to schools that leave a lot out of their science and American history classes.

Your last sentence is unadulterated nonsense.
- Southerner

Just let the NE'rs continue to think that, unless you want even more people from NJ moving in.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:i realize this data is up until 2023 however what have you noticed at your own schools here in the mid atlantic or elsewhere? I have noticed a trend of students in the class of 2025 opting not to attend any schools in the south even though they were accepted. Years prior I saw a lot more students opting to attend schools in the south.

Why do you think they’re opting not to attend? If they are opting not to go for political reasons, why did they even apply in the first place?

There’s also the cultural differences. They have a church on every corner and the Northeast is the least religious area in the country. The fraternity females still strive to please their male counterparts and have different, more stringent rules to follow. Plus the majority of the students from the South went to schools that leave a lot out of their science and American history classes.

Your last sentence is unadulterated nonsense.
- Southerner

!
+1 Another ignorant poster who likely lives in a non-diverse New England bubble.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:UTK is on the level of Clemson, Auburn, Alabama, UofSC, etc. UGA is more on the order of Florida.

Clemson is higher rated than U of Sc by a lot.

Not for business and honors.

[Anonymous]

Yeah I think SC has caught up to Clemson and surpassed it in business. Or, it’s at least on par. I look at it like the UVA/ Va Tech rivalry. Both are great schools.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:UTK vs UGA is such a stupid argument. UGA is ranked higher and is harder to get into and therefore has a better reputation academically. UTK is becoming more popular and more difficult to get into and its reputation will also improve as a result. UTK may be a better choice for *some* kids either based on major or just generally fit. Every kid is different. Some prefer Knoxville to Athens and some prefer Athens to Knoxville. Choosing which school feels right is totally subjective and dumb to argue about. Choosing a school based solely on objective measures like ranking and acceptance rate is also dumb.

Becoming more popular doesn’t mean UTK is close to UGA. It’s just caught up to SC and Auburn.

Did I say it was close to UGA? Clearly you missed my point…which was that this doesn’t matter.

You acknowledge UGA is superior?

If it makes you feel better, yes you can believe that. It seems like you really need that.

I don’t believe that, I know that. It seems like you’re starting to understand.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:i realize this data is up until 2023 however what have you noticed at your own schools here in the mid atlantic or elsewhere? I have noticed a trend of students in the class of 2025 opting not to attend any schools in the south even though they were accepted. Years prior I saw a lot more students opting to attend schools in the south.

Why do you think they’re opting not to attend? If they are opting not to go for political reasons, why did they even apply in the first place?

There’s also the cultural differences. They have a church on every corner and the Northeast is the least religious area in the country. The fraternity females still strive to please their male counterparts and have different, more stringent rules to follow. Plus the majority of the students from the South went to schools that leave a lot out of their science and American history classes.

Your last sentence is unadulterated nonsense.
- Southerner

Posters who live, grow up and receive their education in New England states that are comprised of approximatrly 70% or more white and fewer than 10% black residents don't have a clue about diversity and learning. They often attend private schools and then attend non-diverse New England colleges.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:i realize this data is up until 2023 however what have you noticed at your own schools here in the mid atlantic or elsewhere? I have noticed a trend of students in the class of 2025 opting not to attend any schools in the south even though they were accepted. Years prior I saw a lot more students opting to attend schools in the south.

Why do you think they’re opting not to attend? If they are opting not to go for political reasons, why did they even apply in the first place?

There’s also the cultural differences. They have a church on every corner and the Northeast is the least religious area in the country. The fraternity females still strive to please their male counterparts and have different, more stringent rules to follow. Plus the majority of the students from the South went to schools that leave a lot out of their science and American history classes.

Your last sentence is unadulterated nonsense.
- Southerner

Posters who live, grow up and receive their education in New England states that are comprised of approximatrly 70% or more white and fewer than 10% black residents don't have a clue about diversity and learning. They often attend private schools and then attend non-diverse New England colleges.

+100 Why isn’t New England more diverse?

DP

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:UTK vs UGA is such a stupid argument. UGA is ranked higher and is harder to get into and therefore has a better reputation academically. UTK is becoming more popular and more difficult to get into and its reputation will also improve as a result. UTK may be a better choice for *some* kids either based on major or just generally fit. Every kid is different. Some prefer Knoxville to Athens and some prefer Athens to Knoxville. Choosing which school feels right is totally subjective and dumb to argue about. Choosing a school based solely on objective measures like ranking and acceptance rate is also dumb.

Becoming more popular doesn’t mean UTK is close to UGA. It’s just caught up to SC and Auburn.

Did I say it was close to UGA? Clearly you missed my point…which was that this doesn’t matter.

You acknowledge UGA is superior?

If it makes you feel better, yes you can believe that. It seems like you really need that.

I don’t believe that, I know that. It seems like you’re starting to understand.

The most important thing is that your kid is happy there.