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Reply to "Colleges enrolling the most National Merit Scholarship winners"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]First is the raw number; then adjusted for percentage of enrolled freshmen to account for undergraduate size. Some schools like Alabama and ASU offer full scholarships to winners so you will see a large number at these institutions. 1. Alabama 323 [8,279 Freshmen, 3.9%] 2. Florida 297 [6,612 Freshmen 4.4%] 3. USC 262 [3,402 Freshmen, 7.7%] 4. Purdue 260 [9,353 Freshmen, 2.7%] 5. UT Dallas 232 [4,218 Freshmen, 5.5%] 6. Texas A&M 219 [12,419 Freshmen, 1.7%] 7. Vanderbilt 185 [1,624 Freshmen, 11.3%] 8. Harvard 160 [1,644 Freshmen, 9.7%] 9. MIT 154 [1,136 Freshmen, 13.5%] 10. Penn 147 [2,415 Freshmen, 6%] 11. UMD 144 [5,821 Freshmen, 2.5%] 12. Stanford 129 [1,733 Freshmen, 7.4%] 13. Yale 127 [1,554 Freshmen, 8%] 14. Princeton 116 [1,497 Freshmen, 7.7%] 15. Northeastern 97 [2,519 Freshmen, 3.9%] 16. Duke 94 [1,744 Freshmen, 5.3%] 17. UC Berkeley 93 [6,707 Freshmen, 1.4%] 18. Georgia Tech 90 [3,646 Freshmen, 2.5%] 19. UCF 85 [7,512 Freshmen, 1.1%] 20. UT Austin 85 [9,109 Freshmen, .9%] 21. Oklahoma 84 22. Minnesota 79 23. BU 77 [3,635 Freshmen, 2.1%] 24. UCLA 77 [6,461 Freshmen, 1.2%] 25. USF 77 [6,773 Freshmen, 1.1%] 26. Michigan 76 [7,050 Freshmen, 1%] 27. Columbia 75 [1,522 Freshmen, 4.9%] 28. Northwestern 75 [2,038 Freshmen, 3.7%] 29. Brown 69 [1,717 Freshmen, 4%] 30. Emory 67 [1,424 Freshmen, 4.7%] 31. Indiana 67 [9,736 Freshmen, .7%] 32. Arizona 65 [9,069 Freshmen, .7%] 33. Tufts 63 [1,694 Freshmen, 3.7%] 34. ASU 62 [10,022 Freshmen, .6%] 35. Georgia 60 [6,250 Freshmen, 1%] 36. BYU 59 [5,567 Freshmen, 1%] 37. Georgetown 56 [1,603 Freshmen, 3.5%] 38. Case Western 55 [1,553 Freshmen, 3.5%] 39. Cornell 54 [3,491 Freshmen, 1.5%] 40. Rice 51 [1,201 Freshmen, 4.3%] 41. Dartmouth 49 [1,124 Freshmen, 4.4%] 42. Michigan State 49 [9,829 Freshmen .5%] 43. Johns Hopkins 48 [1,406 Freshmen 3.4%] 44. UChicago 48 [2,053 Freshmen, 2.3%] 45. Carnegie Mellon 47 [1,716 Freshmen, 2.7%] 46. Clemson 45 [4,588 Freshmen, .99%] 47. Missouri 45 [4,983 Freshmen, .9%] 48. NYU 44 [6,184 Freshmen, .7%] 49. Miss State 43 [3,367 Freshmen, 1.2%] 50. Rutgers 43 [7,780 Freshmen, .5%] 51. UNC 40 [4,689 Freshmen, .8%] 52. Illinois 39 [8,297 Freshmen, .5%] 53. Oklahoma State 36 [4,643 Freshmen, .7%] 54. Iowa State 35 55. UVA 35 [4,020 Freshmen, .9%] 1. [/quote] Any college buying them with merit scholarships doesn't count, kids didn't choose it, their circumstances made the decision.[/quote] What? NMS scholarship money (and often full rides) means that poor kids can get a robust college education for free and it changes the fortunes of families. I wish more colleges would give the merit scholarships. NMS does not have deep pockets. Also, many top colleges do not take NMS scholars because they unfortunately happen to be high performing Asian-Americans. So it is fantastic that these colleges are giving them the NMS scholarship and acknowledging that their achievements was not in vain. Also, many corporations also sponsor NMS scholarships for their employee's children. [/quote]
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