You can always avoid this by going to the Shanghai or Berlin campus. What a joke. |
This is the answer. For a lot of us, price matters .... a lot. We are from the midwest and know of two kids that go there. One has family money. The other has pretty big family business. |
Cousin went there and loved every minute. Depends on the student and PP is correct. No campus culture compared to most other schools. |
$96,980 a year! https://bulletins.nyu.edu/nyu/cost-attendance/ |
I think it is more the Common App. NYU didn’t offer free tuition to families making less than $100,000 until the last couple of years. There has also been a cultural shift in the last 20 years with kids. A lot of them want to live and study in a big city. Hence the number of apps at BU, NYU and USC. Colleges aren’t generic, NYU has its own distinctive qualities and kids can decide if they like them or not. And location matters, my DS will be taking a social work class with community service that wouldn’t be possible anywhere else except in other big cities with large immigrant populations. |
| NYU in New York, Boston University in Boston and George Washington in DC are three schools that people often attend to be in the city. OK academics but hard to justify for the price with the exception of certain programs. |
| Other than Stern... Its not T25 so why bother. |
This. Most kids we know want a campus with tons of school spirit and football. My DD and her friend group are looking at state flagships in the mid Atlantic, Midwest and the south. I do think lots of kids here find Pitt appealing because it does have a campus within a city vibe. |
You think Stern is T20 material? |
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It is very popular among my college applicants. It works well for a rich kid who is full pay and wants the big city experience and is super mature and independent and doesn't need a traditional experience.
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| At one point in the college application process, I told my daughter that she is welcome to live in New York once she has a job and can pay for her own expenses, and will have the ability to make that choice throughout her adult life, but that "I love New York" is not enough a reason to choose a school we can't really afford. She now attends a much less expensive school in a smaller city, which admittedly is not NYC but appears to have plenty to offer for college students, based on what I hear of her social life. If she had come up with a compelling reason to attend NYU, I would have been open to hearing it, but her interest was really driven by location. |
Tisch |
What!? Omg! Why would NY U let that happen? |
This. You have to be rich or poor in this country, then it is all possible. |
It didn’t. See yesterday’s post and thread on this. |