Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Saw this and thought it was interesting. Basically someone took the average ranking of each college from these sources and created a composite rank for each school relative to all the other schools. It was noted schools like Georgetown and Duke were underranked by US News and schools like UChicago and JHU were overranked. Some of these rankings included focus more on academics and some more on ROI, so with a composite I believe the idea was to see which schools excel in all the important metrics for undergrad.

Pretty interesting that only 5 schools maintained their spot compared to US News. MIT at #4, Penn at #7, Dartmouth at #12, and Cornell at #17, and UVA at #25. It looks like US News is underrating Duke, Vanderbilt, Columbia, Georgetown, UCLA, UMich, UNC, and UCSD while it's overrating Yale, JHU, UChicago, WUSTL, Brown, Berkeley, CMU, and Emory

You guys make up narratives to support your biases. These rankings have different criteria and different methodology, combining them makes little sense as some of them are not even measuring academics. Schools with great academics that send a lot of their students to grad school will have poor ROI lowering them on this list. See John's Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory as prime examples. On the ROi rankings they rank low. On the academic rankings they are consistent across the board.

Many of them measure academics, many of them measure ROI as well, the schools that rose to the top have great academics and provide a good ROI. Seems worthwhile since college is expensive. Also Johns Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory don't send more to grad school than other places necessarily. They just don't have as good outcomes for whatever reason.

Feeder schools to what exactly. This doesn't specify. Another crap list. And no
These schools have just as good of ROI but it takes a few years for theor students to get there as they are in grad school.....

https://cew.georgetown.edu/cew-reports/roi2022/

The only purpose these lists serve is to bolster the poster's ego. A bulk ranking like this is meaningless. A more meaningful ranking would be for a specific major since that varies greatly by college. For example, MOST ivies aren't especially strong at engineering (yes there are a few), but overall not all that impressive.

Sure ivies aren’t necessarily the best at engineering but their undergrads end up getting great jobs with an engineering degree. Many of them even go on to start their own companies - if you look at the top schools that produce entrepreneurs, it’s a lot of ivies and elite privates like Stanford, MIT, and Duke

+1000 if you want to be a software engineer it matter less but if you want to raise money or go on the business side of tech, the elite privates give a leg up

Complete bullshit. Ranking of universities that produce the most VC-backed startup founders: https://pitchbook.com/news/articles/pitchbook-university-rankings

Once again, you're acting on nothing substantive but your stupid gut instinct. Don't spread misinformation.

1. Stanford
2. Berkeley
3. Harvard
4. MIT
5. Penn
6. Cornell
7. Tel Aviv University
8. Michigan
9. UT Austin
10. Yale
11. UCLA
12. Princeton
13. Columbia
14. Illinois
15. Technion - Israel Institute of Technology
16. USC
17. Wisconsin
18. NYU
19. Brown
20. Duke
21. Waterloo
22. Carnegie Mellon
23. UW-Seattle
24. BYU
25. McGill

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Saw this and thought it was interesting. Basically someone took the average ranking of each college from these sources and created a composite rank for each school relative to all the other schools. It was noted schools like Georgetown and Duke were underranked by US News and schools like UChicago and JHU were overranked. Some of these rankings included focus more on academics and some more on ROI, so with a composite I believe the idea was to see which schools excel in all the important metrics for undergrad.

Pretty interesting that only 5 schools maintained their spot compared to US News. MIT at #4, Penn at #7, Dartmouth at #12, and Cornell at #17, and UVA at #25. It looks like US News is underrating Duke, Vanderbilt, Columbia, Georgetown, UCLA, UMich, UNC, and UCSD while it's overrating Yale, JHU, UChicago, WUSTL, Brown, Berkeley, CMU, and Emory

You guys make up narratives to support your biases. These rankings have different criteria and different methodology, combining them makes little sense as some of them are not even measuring academics. Schools with great academics that send a lot of their students to grad school will have poor ROI lowering them on this list. See John's Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory as prime examples. On the ROi rankings they rank low. On the academic rankings they are consistent across the board.

Many of them measure academics, many of them measure ROI as well, the schools that rose to the top have great academics and provide a good ROI. Seems worthwhile since college is expensive. Also Johns Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory don't send more to grad school than other places necessarily. They just don't have as good outcomes for whatever reason.

Feeder schools to what exactly. This doesn't specify. Another crap list. And no
These schools have just as good of ROI but it takes a few years for theor students to get there as they are in grad school.....

https://cew.georgetown.edu/cew-reports/roi2022/

The only purpose these lists serve is to bolster the poster's ego. A bulk ranking like this is meaningless. A more meaningful ranking would be for a specific major since that varies greatly by college. For example, MOST ivies aren't especially strong at engineering (yes there are a few), but overall not all that impressive.

Sure ivies aren’t necessarily the best at engineering but their undergrads end up getting great jobs with an engineering degree. Many of them even go on to start their own companies - if you look at the top schools that produce entrepreneurs, it’s a lot of ivies and elite privates like Stanford, MIT, and Duke

+1000 if you want to be a software engineer it matter less but if you want to raise money or go on the business side of tech, the elite privates give a leg up

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Saw this and thought it was interesting. Basically someone took the average ranking of each college from these sources and created a composite rank for each school relative to all the other schools. It was noted schools like Georgetown and Duke were underranked by US News and schools like UChicago and JHU were overranked. Some of these rankings included focus more on academics and some more on ROI, so with a composite I believe the idea was to see which schools excel in all the important metrics for undergrad.

Pretty interesting that only 5 schools maintained their spot compared to US News. MIT at #4, Penn at #7, Dartmouth at #12, and Cornell at #17, and UVA at #25. It looks like US News is underrating Duke, Vanderbilt, Columbia, Georgetown, UCLA, UMich, UNC, and UCSD while it's overrating Yale, JHU, UChicago, WUSTL, Brown, Berkeley, CMU, and Emory

You guys make up narratives to support your biases. These rankings have different criteria and different methodology, combining them makes little sense as some of them are not even measuring academics. Schools with great academics that send a lot of their students to grad school will have poor ROI lowering them on this list. See John's Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory as prime examples. On the ROi rankings they rank low. On the academic rankings they are consistent across the board.

Many of them measure academics, many of them measure ROI as well, the schools that rose to the top have great academics and provide a good ROI. Seems worthwhile since college is expensive. Also Johns Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory don't send more to grad school than other places necessarily. They just don't have as good outcomes for whatever reason.

Feeder schools to what exactly. This doesn't specify. Another crap list. And no
These schools have just as good of ROI but it takes a few years for theor students to get there as they are in grad school.....

https://cew.georgetown.edu/cew-reports/roi2022/

The only purpose these lists serve is to bolster the poster's ego. A bulk ranking like this is meaningless. A more meaningful ranking would be for a specific major since that varies greatly by college. For example, MOST ivies aren't especially strong at engineering (yes there are a few), but overall not all that impressive.

Sure ivies aren’t necessarily the best at engineering but their undergrads end up getting great jobs with an engineering degree. Many of them even go on to start their own companies - if you look at the top schools that produce entrepreneurs, it’s a lot of ivies and elite privates like Stanford, MIT, and Duke

+1000 if you want to be a software engineer it matter less but if you want to raise money or go on the business side of tech, the elite privates give a leg up

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Saw this and thought it was interesting. Basically someone took the average ranking of each college from these sources and created a composite rank for each school relative to all the other schools. It was noted schools like Georgetown and Duke were underranked by US News and schools like UChicago and JHU were overranked. Some of these rankings included focus more on academics and some more on ROI, so with a composite I believe the idea was to see which schools excel in all the important metrics for undergrad.

Pretty interesting that only 5 schools maintained their spot compared to US News. MIT at #4, Penn at #7, Dartmouth at #12, and Cornell at #17, and UVA at #25. It looks like US News is underrating Duke, Vanderbilt, Columbia, Georgetown, UCLA, UMich, UNC, and UCSD while it's overrating Yale, JHU, UChicago, WUSTL, Brown, Berkeley, CMU, and Emory

You guys make up narratives to support your biases. These rankings have different criteria and different methodology, combining them makes little sense as some of them are not even measuring academics. Schools with great academics that send a lot of their students to grad school will have poor ROI lowering them on this list. See John's Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory as prime examples. On the ROi rankings they rank low. On the academic rankings they are consistent across the board.

Many of them measure academics, many of them measure ROI as well, the schools that rose to the top have great academics and provide a good ROI. Seems worthwhile since college is expensive. Also Johns Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory don't send more to grad school than other places necessarily. They just don't have as good outcomes for whatever reason.

Feeder schools to what exactly. This doesn't specify. Another crap list. And no
These schools have just as good of ROI but it takes a few years for theor students to get there as they are in grad school.....

https://cew.georgetown.edu/cew-reports/roi2022/

The only purpose these lists serve is to bolster the poster's ego. A bulk ranking like this is meaningless. A more meaningful ranking would be for a specific major since that varies greatly by college. For example, MOST ivies aren't especially strong at engineering (yes there are a few), but overall not all that impressive.

Sure ivies aren’t necessarily the best at engineering but their undergrads end up getting great jobs with an engineering degree. Many of them even go on to start their own companies - if you look at the top schools that produce entrepreneurs, it’s a lot of ivies and elite privates like Stanford, MIT, and Duke

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Saw this and thought it was interesting. Basically someone took the average ranking of each college from these sources and created a composite rank for each school relative to all the other schools. It was noted schools like Georgetown and Duke were underranked by US News and schools like UChicago and JHU were overranked. Some of these rankings included focus more on academics and some more on ROI, so with a composite I believe the idea was to see which schools excel in all the important metrics for undergrad.

Pretty interesting that only 5 schools maintained their spot compared to US News. MIT at #4, Penn at #7, Dartmouth at #12, and Cornell at #17, and UVA at #25. It looks like US News is underrating Duke, Vanderbilt, Columbia, Georgetown, UCLA, UMich, UNC, and UCSD while it's overrating Yale, JHU, UChicago, WUSTL, Brown, Berkeley, CMU, and Emory

You guys make up narratives to support your biases. These rankings have different criteria and different methodology, combining them makes little sense as some of them are not even measuring academics. Schools with great academics that send a lot of there students to grad school will have poor ROI lowering them on this list. See John's Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory as prime examples. On the ROi rankings they rank low. On the academic rankings they are consistent across the board.

Many of them measure academics, many of them measure ROI as well, the schools that rose to the top have great academics and provide a good ROI. Seems worthwhile since college is expensive. Also Johns Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory don't send more to grad school than other places necessarily. They just don't have as good outcomes for whatever reason.

Feeder schools to what exactly. This doesn't specify. Another crap list. And no
These schools have just as good of ROI but it takes a few years for theor students to get there as they are in grad school.....

https://cew.georgetown.edu/cew-reports/roi2022/

The only purpose these lists serve is to bolster the poster's ego. A bulk ranking like this is meaningless. A more meaningful ranking would be for a specific major since that varies greatly by college. For example, MOST ivies aren't especially strong at engineering (yes there are a few), but overall not all that impressive.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Saw this and thought it was interesting. Basically someone took the average ranking of each college from these sources and created a composite rank for each school relative to all the other schools. It was noted schools like Georgetown and Duke were underranked by US News and schools like UChicago and JHU were overranked. Some of these rankings included focus more on academics and some more on ROI, so with a composite I believe the idea was to see which schools excel in all the important metrics for undergrad.

Pretty interesting that only 5 schools maintained their spot compared to US News. MIT at #4, Penn at #7, Dartmouth at #12, and Cornell at #17, and UVA at #25. It looks like US News is underrating Duke, Vanderbilt, Columbia, Georgetown, UCLA, UMich, UNC, and UCSD while it's overrating Yale, JHU, UChicago, WUSTL, Brown, Berkeley, CMU, and Emory

You guys make up narratives to support your biases. These rankings have different criteria and different methodology, combining them makes little sense as some of them are not even measuring academics. Schools with great academics that send a lot of there students to grad school will have poor ROI lowering them on this list. See John's Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory as prime examples. On the ROi rankings they rank low. On the academic rankings they are consistent across the board.

Many of them measure academics, many of them measure ROI as well, the schools that rose to the top have great academics and provide a good ROI. Seems worthwhile since college is expensive. Also Johns Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory don't send more to grad school than other places necessarily. They just don't have as good outcomes for whatever reason.

Feeder schools to what exactly. This doesn't specify. Another crap list. And no
These schools have just as good of ROI but it takes a few years for theor students to get there as they are in grad school.....

https://cew.georgetown.edu/cew-reports/roi2022/

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Saw this and thought it was interesting. Basically someone took the average ranking of each college from these sources and created a composite rank for each school relative to all the other schools. It was noted schools like Georgetown and Duke were underranked by US News and schools like UChicago and JHU were overranked. Some of these rankings included focus more on academics and some more on ROI, so with a composite I believe the idea was to see which schools excel in all the important metrics for undergrad.

Pretty interesting that only 5 schools maintained their spot compared to US News. MIT at #4, Penn at #7, Dartmouth at #12, and Cornell at #17, and UVA at #25. It looks like US News is underrating Duke, Vanderbilt, Columbia, Georgetown, UCLA, UMich, UNC, and UCSD while it's overrating Yale, JHU, UChicago, WUSTL, Brown, Berkeley, CMU, and Emory

You guys make up narratives to support your biases. These rankings have different criteria and different methodology, combining them makes little sense as some of them are not even measuring academics. Schools with great academics that send a lot of there students to grad school will have poor ROI lowering them on this list. See John's Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory as prime examples. On the ROi rankings they rank low. On the academic rankings they are consistent across the board.

Many of them measure academics, many of them measure ROI as well, the schools that rose to the top have great academics and provide a good ROI. Seems worthwhile since college is expensive. Also Johns Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory don't send more to grad school than other places necessarily. They just don't have as good outcomes for whatever reason.

Once again Georgetown near the top. Too many people are sleeping on it

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Saw this and thought it was interesting. Basically someone took the average ranking of each college from these sources and created a composite rank for each school relative to all the other schools. It was noted schools like Georgetown and Duke were underranked by US News and schools like UChicago and JHU were overranked. Some of these rankings included focus more on academics and some more on ROI, so with a composite I believe the idea was to see which schools excel in all the important metrics for undergrad.

Pretty interesting that only 5 schools maintained their spot compared to US News. MIT at #4, Penn at #7, Dartmouth at #12, and Cornell at #17, and UVA at #25. It looks like US News is underrating Duke, Vanderbilt, Columbia, Georgetown, UCLA, UMich, UNC, and UCSD while it's overrating Yale, JHU, UChicago, WUSTL, Brown, Berkeley, CMU, and Emory

You guys make up narratives to support your biases. These rankings have different criteria and different methodology, combining them makes little sense as some of them are not even measuring academics. Schools with great academics that send a lot of there students to grad school will have poor ROI lowering them on this list. See John's Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory as prime examples. On the ROi rankings they rank low. On the academic rankings they are consistent across the board.

Many of them measure academics, many of them measure ROI as well, the schools that rose to the top have great academics and provide a good ROI. Seems worthwhile since college is expensive. Also Johns Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory don't send more to grad school than other places necessarily. They just don't have as good outcomes for whatever reason.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Saw this and thought it was interesting. Basically someone took the average ranking of each college from these sources and created a composite rank for each school relative to all the other schools. It was noted schools like Georgetown and Duke were underranked by US News and schools like UChicago and JHU were overranked. Some of these rankings included focus more on academics and some more on ROI, so with a composite I believe the idea was to see which schools excel in all the important metrics for undergrad.

Pretty interesting that only 5 schools maintained their spot compared to US News. MIT at #4, Penn at #7, Dartmouth at #12, and Cornell at #17, and UVA at #25. It looks like US News is underrating Duke, Vanderbilt, Columbia, Georgetown, UCLA, UMich, UNC, and UCSD while it's overrating Yale, JHU, UChicago, WUSTL, Brown, Berkeley, CMU, and Emory

You guys make up narratives to support your biases. These rankings have different criteria and different methodology, combining them makes little sense as some of them are not even measuring academics. Schools with great academics that send a lot of there students to grad school will have poor ROI lowering them on this list. See John's Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory as prime examples. On the ROi rankings they rank low. On the academic rankings they are consistent across the board.

Many of them measure academics, many of them measure ROI as well, the schools that rose to the top have great academics and provide a good ROI. Seems worthwhile since college is expensive. Also Johns Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory don't send more to grad school than other places necessarily. They just don't have as good outcomes for whatever reason.

Wow go Williams

Anonymous wrote:Why is UNC #7 for money?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Saw this and thought it was interesting. Basically someone took the average ranking of each college from these sources and created a composite rank for each school relative to all the other schools. It was noted schools like Georgetown and Duke were underranked by US News and schools like UChicago and JHU were overranked. Some of these rankings included focus more on academics and some more on ROI, so with a composite I believe the idea was to see which schools excel in all the important metrics for undergrad.

Pretty interesting that only 5 schools maintained their spot compared to US News. MIT at #4, Penn at #7, Dartmouth at #12, and Cornell at #17, and UVA at #25. It looks like US News is underrating Duke, Vanderbilt, Columbia, Georgetown, UCLA, UMich, UNC, and UCSD while it's overrating Yale, JHU, UChicago, WUSTL, Brown, Berkeley, CMU, and Emory

You guys make up narratives to support your biases. These rankings have different criteria and different methodology, combining them makes little sense as some of them are not even measuring academics. Schools with great academics that send a lot of there students to grad school will have poor ROI lowering them on this list. See John's Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory as prime examples. On the ROi rankings they rank low. On the academic rankings they are consistent across the board.

Many of them measure academics, many of them measure ROI as well, the schools that rose to the top have great academics and provide a good ROI. Seems worthwhile since college is expensive. Also Johns Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory don't send more to grad school than other places necessarily. They just don't have as good outcomes for whatever reason.

Wow go Williams

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Saw this and thought it was interesting. Basically someone took the average ranking of each college from these sources and created a composite rank for each school relative to all the other schools. It was noted schools like Georgetown and Duke were underranked by US News and schools like UChicago and JHU were overranked. Some of these rankings included focus more on academics and some more on ROI, so with a composite I believe the idea was to see which schools excel in all the important metrics for undergrad.

Pretty interesting that only 5 schools maintained their spot compared to US News. MIT at #4, Penn at #7, Dartmouth at #12, and Cornell at #17, and UVA at #25. It looks like US News is underrating Duke, Vanderbilt, Columbia, Georgetown, UCLA, UMich, UNC, and UCSD while it's overrating Yale, JHU, UChicago, WUSTL, Brown, Berkeley, CMU, and Emory

You guys make up narratives to support your biases. These rankings have different criteria and different methodology, combining them makes little sense as some of them are not even measuring academics. Schools with great academics that send a lot of there students to grad school will have poor ROI lowering them on this list. See John's Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory as prime examples. On the ROi rankings they rank low. On the academic rankings they are consistent across the board.

Many of them measure academics, many of them measure ROI as well, the schools that rose to the top have great academics and provide a good ROI. Seems worthwhile since college is expensive. Also Johns Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory don't send more to grad school than other places necessarily. They just don't have as good outcomes for whatever reason.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Saw this and thought it was interesting. Basically someone took the average ranking of each college from these sources and created a composite rank for each school relative to all the other schools. It was noted schools like Georgetown and Duke were underranked by US News and schools like UChicago and JHU were overranked. Some of these rankings included focus more on academics and some more on ROI, so with a composite I believe the idea was to see which schools excel in all the important metrics for undergrad.

Pretty interesting that only 5 schools maintained their spot compared to US News. MIT at #4, Penn at #7, Dartmouth at #12, and Cornell at #17, and UVA at #25. It looks like US News is underrating Duke, Vanderbilt, Columbia, Georgetown, UCLA, UMich, UNC, and UCSD while it's overrating Yale, JHU, UChicago, WUSTL, Brown, Berkeley, CMU, and Emory

You guys make up narratives to support your biases. These rankings have different criteria and different methodology, combining them makes little sense as some of them are not even measuring academics. Schools with great academics that send a lot of there students to grad school will have poor ROI lowering them on this list. See John's Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory as prime examples. On the ROi rankings they rank low. On the academic rankings they are consistent across the board.

Many of them measure academics, many of them measure ROI as well, the schools that rose to the top have great academics and provide a good ROI. Seems worthwhile since college is expensive. Also Johns Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory don't send more to grad school than other places necessarily. They just don't have as good outcomes for whatever reason.

Feeder schools to what exactly. This doesn't specify. Another crap list. And no
These schools have just as good of ROI but it takes a few years for theor students to get there as they are in grad school.....

https://cew.georgetown.edu/cew-reports/roi2022/

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Saw this and thought it was interesting. Basically someone took the average ranking of each college from these sources and created a composite rank for each school relative to all the other schools. It was noted schools like Georgetown and Duke were underranked by US News and schools like UChicago and JHU were overranked. Some of these rankings included focus more on academics and some more on ROI, so with a composite I believe the idea was to see which schools excel in all the important metrics for undergrad.

Pretty interesting that only 5 schools maintained their spot compared to US News. MIT at #4, Penn at #7, Dartmouth at #12, and Cornell at #17, and UVA at #25. It looks like US News is underrating Duke, Vanderbilt, Columbia, Georgetown, UCLA, UMich, UNC, and UCSD while it's overrating Yale, JHU, UChicago, WUSTL, Brown, Berkeley, CMU, and Emory

You guys make up narratives to support your biases. These rankings have different criteria and different methodology, combining them makes little sense as some of them are not even measuring academics. Schools with great academics that send a lot of there students to grad school will have poor ROI lowering them on this list. See John's Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory as prime examples. On the ROi rankings they rank low. On the academic rankings they are consistent across the board.

Many of them measure academics, many of them measure ROI as well, the schools that rose to the top have great academics and provide a good ROI. Seems worthwhile since college is expensive. Also Johns Hopkins, UChicago, and Emory don't send more to grad school than other places necessarily. They just don't have as good outcomes for whatever reason.