Emory, Tulane, WashU

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wash u is the most selective on that list, and has the best reputation if that is what drives your preference. What are your child's interests? Let them pick. One of the best lessons we can teach our children is that they CAN be SUCCESSFUL and HAPPY in more that one situation. There is not a bad answer to which one they pick.

WashU doesn't have a better rep than Emory.

Emory doesn’t even have its own school of engineering

Why does that matter? WashU doesn't have a nursing program. AI will replace most engineers soon, nursing will be just fine.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wash u is the most selective on that list, and has the best reputation if that is what drives your preference. What are your child's interests? Let them pick. One of the best lessons we can teach our children is that they CAN be SUCCESSFUL and HAPPY in more that one situation. There is not a bad answer to which one they pick.

WashU doesn't have a better rep than Emory.

Emory doesn’t even have its own school of engineering

Why does that matter? WashU doesn't have a nursing program. AI will replace most engineers soon, nursing will be just fine.

Your assumption is plain wrong. Engineers will matter and that is why it’s important to have an engineering school which Emory does not.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Yet more popular than either.

because it is easier to get into and always has been.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wash u is the most selective on that list, and has the best reputation if that is what drives your preference. What are your child's interests? Let them pick. One of the best lessons we can teach our children is that they CAN be SUCCESSFUL and HAPPY in more that one situation. There is not a bad answer to which one they pick.

WashU doesn't have a better rep than Emory.

Emory doesn’t even have its own school of engineering

Why does that matter? WashU doesn't have a nursing program. AI will replace most engineers soon, nursing will be just fine.

Nurse won't be needed in the future

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wash u is the most selective on that list, and has the best reputation if that is what drives your preference. What are your child's interests? Let them pick. One of the best lessons we can teach our children is that they CAN be SUCCESSFUL and HAPPY in more that one situation. There is not a bad answer to which one they pick.

WashU doesn't have a better rep than Emory.

Emory doesn’t even have its own school of engineering

Why does that matter? WashU doesn't have a nursing program. AI will replace most engineers soon, nursing will be just fine.

Well, guess MIT and CalTech will have to close up shop. And btw, WashU does have nursing program

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wash u is the most selective on that list, and has the best reputation if that is what drives your preference. What are your child's interests? Let them pick. One of the best lessons we can teach our children is that they CAN be SUCCESSFUL and HAPPY in more that one situation. There is not a bad answer to which one they pick.

WashU doesn't have a better rep than Emory.

Emory doesn’t even have its own school of engineering

Why does that matter? WashU doesn't have a nursing program. AI will replace most engineers soon, nursing will be just fine.

Your assumption is plain wrong. Engineers will matter and that is why it’s important to have an engineering school which Emory does not.

Emory has a joint program with Georgia Tech for an engineering major or majors.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wash u is the most selective on that list, and has the best reputation if that is what drives your preference. What are your child's interests? Let them pick. One of the best lessons we can teach our children is that they CAN be SUCCESSFUL and HAPPY in more that one situation. There is not a bad answer to which one they pick.

WashU doesn't have a better rep than Emory.

Emory doesn’t even have its own school of engineering

Why does that matter? WashU doesn't have a nursing program. AI will replace most engineers soon, nursing will be just fine.

Your assumption is plain wrong. Engineers will matter and that is why it’s important to have an engineering school which Emory does not.

Emory has a joint program with Georgia Tech for an engineering major or majors.

Just go to GaTech

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wash u is the most selective on that list, and has the best reputation if that is what drives your preference. What are your child's interests? Let them pick. One of the best lessons we can teach our children is that they CAN be SUCCESSFUL and HAPPY in more that one situation. There is not a bad answer to which one they pick.

WashU doesn't have a better rep than Emory.

Emory doesn’t even have its own school of engineering

Why does that matter? WashU doesn't have a nursing program. AI will replace most engineers soon, nursing will be just fine.

Your assumption is plain wrong. Engineers will matter and that is why it’s important to have an engineering school which Emory does not.

Emory has a joint program with Georgia Tech for an engineering major or majors.

Just go to GaTech

Exactly

[Anonymous]

my

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wash u is the most selective on that list, and has the best reputation if that is what drives your preference. What are your child's interests? Let them pick. One of the best lessons we can teach our children is that they CAN be SUCCESSFUL and HAPPY in more that one situation. There is not a bad answer to which one they pick.

WashU doesn't have a better rep than Emory.

Emory doesn’t even have its own school of engineering

Why does that matter? WashU doesn't have a nursing program. AI will replace most engineers soon, nursing will be just fine.

Your assumption is plain wrong. Engineers will matter and that is why it’s important to have an engineering school which Emory does not.

Emory has a joint program with Georgia Tech for an engineering major or majors.

This is not the same as having an engineering school at Emory and the joint program with GTech is primarily based at GTech for STEM part

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wash u is the most selective on that list, and has the best reputation if that is what drives your preference. What are your child's interests? Let them pick. One of the best lessons we can teach our children is that they CAN be SUCCESSFUL and HAPPY in more that one situation. There is not a bad answer to which one they pick.

WashU doesn't have a better rep than Emory.

Emory doesn’t even have its own school of engineering

Why does that matter? WashU doesn't have a nursing program. AI will replace most engineers soon, nursing will be just fine.

This is either an uneducated or an unserious remark. Hope it’s the latter.

[Anonymous]

NP. Emory and WashU are similar in terms of selectivity, endowment, and student makeup. they have some different academic offerings. Tulane is a great school in a great city but is not the same level in terms of selectivity. they play the yield protection game but take students ED that would never get accepted in Emory or WashU. We know kids who were accepted into WashU and not Emory and vice versa.WashU and Emory overlap more with Vanderbilt, Georgetown etc,

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:NP. Emory and WashU are similar in terms of selectivity, endowment, and student makeup. they have some different academic offerings. Tulane is a great school in a great city but is not the same level in terms of selectivity. they play the yield protection game but take students ED that would never get accepted in Emory or WashU. We know kids who were accepted into WashU and not Emory and vice versa.WashU and Emory overlap more with Vanderbilt, Georgetown etc,

Emory WashU has ED1 ED2 and they practice yield protection too

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:NP. Emory and WashU are similar in terms of selectivity, endowment, and student makeup. they have some different academic offerings. Tulane is a great school in a great city but is not the same level in terms of selectivity. they play the yield protection game but take students ED that would never get accepted in Emory or WashU. We know kids who were accepted into WashU and not Emory and vice versa.WashU and Emory overlap more with Vanderbilt, Georgetown etc,

Emory WashU has ED1 ED2 and they practice yield protection too

In fact isn't Emory the one have cheated for long time? not just 'game' but actual cheating


https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/emory-university-false-academic-data-sent-ranking-groups-flna950476

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:NP. Emory and WashU are similar in terms of selectivity, endowment, and student makeup. they have some different academic offerings. Tulane is a great school in a great city but is not the same level in terms of selectivity. they play the yield protection game but take students ED that would never get accepted in Emory or WashU. We know kids who were accepted into WashU and not Emory and vice versa.WashU and Emory overlap more with Vanderbilt, Georgetown etc,

Emory WashU has ED1 ED2 and they practice yield protection too

In fact isn't Emory the one have cheated for long time? not just 'game' but actual cheating


https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/emory-university-false-academic-data-sent-ranking-groups-flna950476

Seriously WTF. They never say anything about this actual cheating schools, but everytime bring in this vague 'game' for other schools.

[Anonymous]

All three schools are significantly easier to get into ED1 than peer schools, with acceptance rates of 35 percent or higher. They are therefore very good ED1 plays if your student likes one of them.