University of Baltimore

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:UB is similar to Suffolk U in Boston which also has a respectable law school. A good school for kintraditikna students and a step above U of DC

Suffolk is a private 4 year school, with housing. How is that similar to University of Baltimore which is a public school that only offers the last two years of undergraduate and doesn't have housing.

University of Baltimore isn't designed to be Pitt, or trying to be Pitt. It's serving a specific niche in the city of Baltimore, and not trying to be a comprehensive university.

If you want a school that is a public comprehensive university, like Pitt, in the city of Baltimore, you're talking about Morgan State. If you're willing to look outside the city, in the larger Baltimore metro area, UMBC or Towson are two strong 4 year schools.

Both attract nontraditional students and have a similar reputation in the city in which they are located.

Similar in what way?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Pitt is an excellent school in and of itself, unrelated to its proximity to CMU. U Baltimore is…not.

It's not, yet.

Pitt has a 6 billion dollar endowment.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:UB is similar to Suffolk U in Boston which also has a respectable law school. A good school for kintraditikna students and a step above U of DC

Suffolk is a private 4 year school, with housing. How is that similar to University of Baltimore which is a public school that only offers the last two years of undergraduate and doesn't have housing.

University of Baltimore isn't designed to be Pitt, or trying to be Pitt. It's serving a specific niche in the city of Baltimore, and not trying to be a comprehensive university.

If you want a school that is a public comprehensive university, like Pitt, in the city of Baltimore, you're talking about Morgan State. If you're willing to look outside the city, in the larger Baltimore metro area, UMBC or Towson are two strong 4 year schools.

Both attract nontraditional students and have a similar reputation in the city in which they are located.

Similar in what way?

Both perceived to be good options for non traditional students and have a respectable law school, at least for local recruiting

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:The law school is pretty good if you are staying in the area or already working a job that you can pivot in after graduation.

Great option for online classes.

I definitely don’t think it’s a Pitt like possibility at all.

Pitt and University if Cincinnati more aligned if comparing Pitt with another school. Tho unsure of U Cincinnati 's endowment or $ received for research funding

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I would think the candidate for being a strong public research university in Baltimore would be Morgan State.

Morgan State is not under the University System of MD like University of Baltimore is: https://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/1312211.page

[Anonymous]

Morgan is in Baltimore.

Univeristy of Baltimore has developed more undergraduate programs in recent years, but is kind of like the old night schools - appealing to older, non traditional students. Law school is more well known.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I would think the candidate for being a strong public research university in Baltimore would be Morgan State.

Morgan State is not under the University System of MD like University of Baltimore is: https://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/1312211.page

Pitt is not under the Penn State system.

Morgan and Pitt are both comprehensive public universities that are s independent of other universities in their state. They both offer research (Pitt is R1, Morgan is R2) and offer a wide variety of undergraduate degrees. They also have well established undergraduate programs, and offer housing.

UMD-B is a graduate university, with a small number of undergrads, comprising about 15% of the total. At Morgan 84% of students are undergrad. At Pitt, it's 72%. They are just different kinds of institutions.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:UDC would be more likely. But both are unlikely because of the proximity of established competitors (Towson and Morgan State, GWU/CUA/Maryland/Howard).

Don’t forget Coppin State University.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It’s only jr/sr years of college - the finisher after community college. I’ve had law school interns from UB- generally solid and trying not to go into too much debt. But as an undergraduate institution I don’t see the appeal vs Towson for example.

Yes. "To earn an undergraduate degree from UBalt, you need to fulfill all general-education requirements or their equivalent from another institution. In addition to your major requirements, you may also choose to declare a minor."

Where are you getting that from? Link please.

They’ve had undergrad available for a while now.