Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is any college education worth $400k?
Note: I can report that the tuition is just a part of it. We are spending a small fortune on off-campus housing, food, (ahem) entertainment, etc. in a supposedly affordable area…it’s obscene.
I wonder if the money would have been better spent on investments to supplement my kid’s future earnings following a less expensive college path (eg, community college followed by in-state flagship).
Currently Michigan costs about 346K for 4 years. Not 400K
FACT
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Organic Chem with four hundred people. Great learning environment. TAs can’t speak English. Great learning environment. PhD students conducting espionage. Great learning environment. Corrupt athletic department willing to bend rules, cheat, cover up to protect its cash cow. Great learning environment. You can keep Michigan and the cult of do as we say not as we do. It has become an academic mirage, a shell of its former self.
Well said. Critical thinking is out the window, but a fool and his money are soon parted.
I suggest you just stay at home and leave the critical thinking to those who employ it.
Rest assured, I have most likely come more around than you.
Anonymous wrote:Is any college education worth $400k?
Note: I can report that the tuition is just a part of it. We are spending a small fortune on off-campus housing, food, (ahem) entertainment, etc. in a supposedly affordable area…it’s obscene.
I wonder if the money would have been better spent on investments to supplement my kid’s future earnings following a less expensive college path (eg, community college followed by in-state flagship).
Anonymous wrote:The "select programs" are the reason to choose U of Michigan. Otherwise, no. For a general admit at that OOS price, no. imo[/
Select programs being Ross and Computer Science/Engineering and a few other. Unless you’re talented you’re not getting into the SMTD or Stamps.
It’s not that difficult to change majors at Michigan for the most part, including Engineering.
https://admissions.umich.edu/explore-visit/blog/changing-majors
I wish people would actually know facts before spouting nonsense.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Organic Chem with four hundred people. Great learning environment. TAs can’t speak English. Great learning environment. PhD students conducting espionage. Great learning environment. Corrupt athletic department willing to bend rules, cheat, cover up to protect its cash cow. Great learning environment. You can keep Michigan and the cult of do as we say not as we do. It has become an academic mirage, a shell of its former self.
Well said. Critical thinking is out the window, but a fool and his money are soon parted.
I suggest you just stay at home and leave the critical thinking to those who employ it.
Anonymous wrote:That's why I chose Michigan State over Michigan. I was able to try out different majors
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Organic Chem with four hundred people. Great learning environment. TAs can’t speak English. Great learning environment. PhD students conducting espionage. Great learning environment. Corrupt athletic department willing to bend rules, cheat, cover up to protect its cash cow. Great learning environment. You can keep Michigan and the cult of do as we say not as we do. It has become an academic mirage, a shell of its former self.
Well said. Critical thinking is out the window, but a fool and his money are soon parted.
Anonymous wrote:Organic Chem with four hundred people. Great learning environment. TAs can’t speak English. Great learning environment. PhD students conducting espionage. Great learning environment. Corrupt athletic department willing to bend rules, cheat, cover up to protect its cash cow. Great learning environment. You can keep Michigan and the cult of do as we say not as we do. It has become an academic mirage, a shell of its former self.
Anonymous wrote:You are admitted into a particular college at U of M. It will not be easy to change majors to something within another college of the university.