Anonymous wrote:They are so so different. I can’t imagine the sane kid would apply to both. Large public vs mid-size private Jesuit. One huge football school, the other D3 football. One in a major city where everyone lives on campus for 3 years in a tight community. One very very large. One Jesuit, one not.
Is it that hard? You’d have a strong reaction to one or the other. My kids did not apply to U Michigan for instance.
Anonymous wrote:If Georgetown was juiced up with half a billion dollars to restore their buildings and improve their science departments, it would solidly be T20. Unfortunately we can’t materialize $500M out of thin air.
Anonymous wrote:If Georgetown was juiced up with half a billion dollars to restore their buildings and improve their science departments, it would solidly be T20. Unfortunately we can’t materialize $500M out of thin air.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In state, choose Michigan. Out of state, Georgetown.
I wouldn't pay $80K per year for OOS, even for Michigan (which is an amazing state school, probably the best in the country), but that's a personal choice. I'd choose smaller classes over football, but I concede that the unifying force of football is cool.
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Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Georgetown requires high SAT scores. Michigan does not. The quality of the student body demonstrably reflects that.
And yet Michigan enrolls many more high-scoring students. So either Georgetown rejects high-scoring students in favor of lower scoring ones, or high-scoring students strongly prefer Michigan (or both).
Michigan is test-optional. 100% of the student body has to submit scores at Georgetown.
Geez. People still try to compare test optional (where only ppl with high scores submit and a good portion are so low they can’t submit) with test required schools.
No, I’m comparing numbers of students.
Georgetown has 1,239 FTFY students reporting SAT scores, with a 75th percentile score of 1530. That’s 310 students scoring 1530+
Michigan has 4,503 FTFY students reporting SAT scores, with a 75th percentile score of 1530. That’s 1,126 students scoring 1530+
1,126 is more than 3.5 times 310. As I said: “Michigan enrolls a lot more high-scoring students.”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Georgetown requires high SAT scores. Michigan does not. The quality of the student body demonstrably reflects that.
And yet Michigan enrolls many more high-scoring students. So either Georgetown rejects high-scoring students in favor of lower scoring ones, or high-scoring students strongly prefer Michigan (or both).
Michigan is test-optional. 100% of the student body has to submit scores at Georgetown.
Geez. People still try to compare test optional (where only ppl with high scores submit and a good portion are so low they can’t submit) with test required schools.
Anonymous wrote:Which would you choose and why??
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Georgetown requires high SAT scores. Michigan does not. The quality of the student body demonstrably reflects that.
And yet Michigan enrolls many more high-scoring students. So either Georgetown rejects high-scoring students in favor of lower scoring ones, or high-scoring students strongly prefer Michigan (or both).
Anonymous wrote:In state, choose Michigan. Out of state, Georgetown.
I wouldn't pay $80K per year for OOS, even for Michigan (which is an amazing state school, probably the best in the country), but that's a personal choice. I'd choose smaller classes over football, but I concede that the unifying force of football is cool.
Anonymous wrote:Georgetown requires high SAT scores. Michigan does not. The quality of the student body demonstrably reflects that.