| Lots of American schools now hold recruiting sessions in Europe, Asia and elsewhere overseas. The attraction of foreign students is that most will pay full freight. Generally, US schools save their aid for US kids, except for a few very exceptional foreign students. |
Do you mean Georgetown? I'd always heard gtown was popular in Spain but not GW. |
| No I meant GW, more recognition than Georgetown (am from Madrid originally) |
They must have mixed it up or you have a very biased sample. |
A few that I know of... Canada: McGill UK:Oxford, Cambridge, Univ of London, London School of Economics, Imperial College London, St. Andrews, Univ. of Edinburgh Netherlands: Maastrict University and another that I cannot remember the name now.... Italy: Bocconi (Milan) |
+1. I am from Spain too, and had never heard of GW before living in DC. While Georgetown is known, because Prince Felipe studied there, it is not as prestigious as Harvard, Stanford and the like. |
| Stanford, USC and UCLA are highly regarded in Taiwan |
This plus Dartmouth, Brown, UPenn, Duke, CalTech, Georgetown (foreign service school). Also, Williams, Amherst, Swathmore, Bryn Mawr, Wellesley. I'm S.Korean and most S. Koreans are well aware of U.S. College rankings more than most Americans. |
| In Japan we think highly of Georgetown and George Washington University in addition the The Ivies of course. |
Might depend on where you live. My guess is that Georgetown is well-known in the Gulf states. |
| U of Chicago. |
| Stanford, Berkeley, MIT |
| Stanford, MIT, Yale, Princeton, Williams, Brown, Georgetown,GW (International studies program) |
Most of my friends in Lat Am and Europe have never even heard of those. At the top of prestige, they'd probably say Harvard, Stanford, Berkeley, perhaps MIT. Everything else is a step below. |
Including Yale and Princeton? |