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Reply to "S/O: schools w/ great merit and are top producers of STEM PhDs"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]For engineering and CS, maybe it doesn't matter. But to do anything interesting in those other STEM fields, yes, you need a PhD, especially if you're headed into industry jobs. I agree with your assessment, OP. My kid goes to one of those schools mentioned above. He is majoring in my field and getting a much better undergrad education than I ever did at my DCUM-revered state flagship. Better grad school admittance is just gravy.[/quote] yes, that's why the SLACs are up there. They don't have strong Eng/CS programs.[/quote] True for engineering, though I was surprised to see that 18/50 schools on the CS list are LACs — a stronger showing than I’d have expected for that subject. [/quote] I think students who go to schools that are weak in CS for undergrad are going to seek higher degrees. I mean, you have 3 from Millsaps College (have never heard of it) going to get a PhD in CS. Their student body is less than 1000, with a graduation rate in the low 60%. You'd need a PhD in CS if you went to a school like Millsaps College for CS. According to this site, there were all of 2 CS undergrad majors. https://www.collegesimply.com/colleges/mississippi/millsaps-college/majors/[/quote] This is 100% wrong.[/quote] ? "This is 100% right". lol [/quote]
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