Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sad that a school like ND with that endowment cannot produce one single decent graduate program….for a school with that profile, their graduate degrees in general are terrible…
No wonder any research based rankings they are not even in the ballpark of their undergraduate teaching rankings…
Who cares. My DS doesn't want to do his graduate work at the same school as undergrad. Notre Dame does things their own way and it's worked well for a long long long time.
Anonymous wrote:Sad that a school like ND with that endowment cannot produce one single decent graduate program….for a school with that profile, their graduate degrees in general are terrible…
No wonder any research based rankings they are not even in the ballpark of their undergraduate teaching rankings…
Anonymous wrote:Anyone have experience with ND for a student who is NOT a practicing Catholic (one parent raised Catholic, one non, and neither parent is particularly religious, though the kid has been to mass, occasionally, goes with grandma, etc). Every single other thing about the school checks ds' boxes and he would gladly apply REA and give up the shot at ED elsewhere, but he is worried he will feel like an outsider - though when he toured and met current students, they all told him he would not. But 80% Catholic is obv significant.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The best Catholic school in the country with top sports beautiful campus and a $20 billion endowment. Big gap over the Catholic/Jesuit schools Gtown, Holy Cross, and Boston College. Now they need to win NCAA football title great coach.
Close. HUGE gap over HC.
Their football program is strong enough. They played in the national championship game.
They have everything going on (except location for my kid).

Anonymous wrote:The best Catholic school in the country with top sports beautiful campus and a $20 billion endowment. Big gap over the Catholic/Jesuit schools Gtown, Holy Cross, and Boston College. Now they need to win NCAA football title great coach.