Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:While lists like this may be based on dubious data, they do tend to have a profound influence on people's perceptions. So good for Univ. of Maryland.
What "dubious data" are you referring to? Support your assertion, please.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:While lists like this may be based on dubious data, they do tend to have a profound influence on people's perceptions. So good for Univ. of Maryland.
What "dubious data" are you referring to? Support your assertion, please.
Anonymous wrote:While lists like this may be based on dubious data, they do tend to have a profound influence on people's perceptions. So good for Univ. of Maryland.
Anonymous wrote:Good to see University of North Florida on the list. We stumbled on that college completely by accident while looking at other Florida schools. She fell in love with the campus and the honors college. It turned out to be a perfect fit for my daughter despite my initial hesitation. And because she was a National Merit Scholar, they gave her a full ride. Her dorm looks like a resort. There is a lazy river, a private fitness center and pool. Plus a grocery store and restaurant. All of that IN her dorm. The rest of the campus is just as amazing. Very different from my college experience.

Anonymous wrote: ^^ I don't see Univ. of North Florida on the list. Where is it?


Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wow - the averages are low
Not really. They are using the old 1,600 scale by only considering math and reading. Actually, they are quite high.
Anonymous wrote:Wow - the averages are low
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:While lists like this may be based on dubious data, they do tend to have a profound influence on people's perceptions. So good for Univ. of Maryland.
Right, because the methodology is sound only if the outcome produces what you want to hear.![]()
Anonymous wrote:While lists like this may be based on dubious data, they do tend to have a profound influence on people's perceptions. So good for Univ. of Maryland.