Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As an Ivy reject at a WASP, you're not wrong, but I'll be working a job most Ivy League students only dream of after I graduate, with coworkers mostly from Ivies + WASP + etc. I don't think I missed out on much.Anonymous wrote:Ivy rejects.
Let’s just say that Ivy admits who chose WASP (and there are many) don’t have the same chip on their shoulder.
If you think I have a chip on my shoulder, you'd have a doozy meeting the students in my class who came here over Ivies.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As an Ivy reject at a WASP, you're not wrong, but I'll be working a job most Ivy League students only dream of after I graduate, with coworkers mostly from Ivies + WASP + etc. I don't think I missed out on much.Anonymous wrote:Ivy rejects.
Let’s just say that Ivy admits who chose WASP (and there are many) don’t have the same chip on their shoulder.
Anonymous wrote:As an Ivy reject at a WASP, you're not wrong, but I'll be working a job most Ivy League students only dream of after I graduate, with coworkers mostly from Ivies + WASP + etc. I don't think I missed out on much.Anonymous wrote:Ivy rejects.
Anonymous wrote:I think of Williams and Amherst in a similar way - small school with sporty kids with big percentage of recruited athletes. I think they both have a good job pipelines for athletes. Swat is pretty nerdy and intense but close to a city. Pomona is a small school but shares campus with 4 other schools (pitzer, cmc, scripps, harveymudd) so kids have academic and social options. Pomona not popular or as well known on the east coast.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who cares? These are tiny schools with limited impact.
Not when it comes to grad school admissions, for which the majority are planning.
At least for law school, where you went to undergrad is of almost no importance beyond your ability to get sincere and personalized letters of recommendation. My understanding is that it’s the same for med school. And I say this as a WASP alum.
My understanding for doctoral programs is that research experience is key. As long as you go somewhere that prioritizes research experience for undergrads, then you have what you need for doctoral programs. I know less about this than law and med school.
I believe that you are sincere but everything that you mentioned is incorrect, especially for top grad, med, law schools.
I’m PP. I went to a T14 law school. Where you went to undergrad really does not matter.
There is such a thing as feeders, my friend. They are alive and well, and still represent the majority of T-10 grad admissions.
Correlation is not causation. Grades and LSAT are the best predictors of admission. Plenty of people from god awful directional universities go to T14s. Arguably HYPSM gives you a small boost. General consensus is that undergrad otherwise does not matter.
Top law school feeders, adjusted for college size, together with the top two matriculations for each:
1 Yale University 3079 Harvard Law School Yale Law School
2 Amherst College 685 Harvard Law School Georgetown University Law Center
3 Harvard University 3651 Harvard Law School Yale Law School
4 Princeton University 1918 Harvard Law School University of Virginia School of Law
5 Stanford University 2336 UC Berkeley School of Law Stanford Law School
6 Dartmouth College 1398 Harvard Law School University of Virginia School of Law
7 Williams College 611 Harvard Law School Georgetown University Law Center
8 Duke University 1889 Duke University School of Law Harvard Law School
9 Columbia University 2241 Columbia Law School Harvard Law School
10 Georgetown University 1805 Georgetown University Law Center Harvard Law School
11 Swarthmore College 352 Harvard Law School University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School
12 Haverford College 295 Harvard Law School Georgetown University Law Center
13 Brown University 1480 Harvard Law School Georgetown University Law Center
14 Pomona College 320 UC Berkeley School of Law Harvard Law School
15 St. John's College
I can’t think of a single factor important to law school admissions that would correlate with attendance at these schools!!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who cares? These are tiny schools with limited impact.
Not when it comes to grad school admissions, for which the majority are planning.
At least for law school, where you went to undergrad is of almost no importance beyond your ability to get sincere and personalized letters of recommendation. My understanding is that it’s the same for med school. And I say this as a WASP alum.
My understanding for doctoral programs is that research experience is key. As long as you go somewhere that prioritizes research experience for undergrads, then you have what you need for doctoral programs. I know less about this than law and med school.
I believe that you are sincere but everything that you mentioned is incorrect, especially for top grad, med, law schools.
I’m PP. I went to a T14 law school. Where you went to undergrad really does not matter.
There is such a thing as feeders, my friend. They are alive and well, and still represent the majority of T-10 grad admissions.
Correlation is not causation. Grades and LSAT are the best predictors of admission. Plenty of people from god awful directional universities go to T14s. Arguably HYPSM gives you a small boost. General consensus is that undergrad otherwise does not matter.
Top law school feeders, adjusted for college size, together with the top two matriculations for each:
1 Yale University 3079 Harvard Law School Yale Law School
2 Amherst College 685 Harvard Law School Georgetown University Law Center
3 Harvard University 3651 Harvard Law School Yale Law School
4 Princeton University 1918 Harvard Law School University of Virginia School of Law
5 Stanford University 2336 UC Berkeley School of Law Stanford Law School
6 Dartmouth College 1398 Harvard Law School University of Virginia School of Law
7 Williams College 611 Harvard Law School Georgetown University Law Center
8 Duke University 1889 Duke University School of Law Harvard Law School
9 Columbia University 2241 Columbia Law School Harvard Law School
10 Georgetown University 1805 Georgetown University Law Center Harvard Law School
11 Swarthmore College 352 Harvard Law School University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School
12 Haverford College 295 Harvard Law School Georgetown University Law Center
13 Brown University 1480 Harvard Law School Georgetown University Law Center
14 Pomona College 320 UC Berkeley School of Law Harvard Law School
15 St. John's College
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who cares? These are tiny schools with limited impact.
Not when it comes to grad school admissions, for which the majority are planning.
At least for law school, where you went to undergrad is of almost no importance beyond your ability to get sincere and personalized letters of recommendation. My understanding is that it’s the same for med school. And I say this as a WASP alum.
My understanding for doctoral programs is that research experience is key. As long as you go somewhere that prioritizes research experience for undergrads, then you have what you need for doctoral programs. I know less about this than law and med school.
I believe that you are sincere but everything that you mentioned is incorrect, especially for top grad, med, law schools.
I’m PP. I went to a T14 law school. Where you went to undergrad really does not matter.
There is such a thing as feeders, my friend. They are alive and well, and still represent the majority of T-10 grad admissions.
Correlation is not causation. Grades and LSAT are the best predictors of admission. Plenty of people from god awful directional universities go to T14s. Arguably HYPSM gives you a small boost. General consensus is that undergrad otherwise does not matter.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who cares? These are tiny schools with limited impact.
Not when it comes to grad school admissions, for which the majority are planning.
At least for law school, where you went to undergrad is of almost no importance beyond your ability to get sincere and personalized letters of recommendation. My understanding is that it’s the same for med school. And I say this as a WASP alum.
My understanding for doctoral programs is that research experience is key. As long as you go somewhere that prioritizes research experience for undergrads, then you have what you need for doctoral programs. I know less about this than law and med school.
I believe that you are sincere but everything that you mentioned is incorrect, especially for top grad, med, law schools.
I’m PP. I went to a T14 law school. Where you went to undergrad really does not matter.
There is such a thing as feeders, my friend. They are alive and well, and still represent the majority of T-10 grad admissions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who cares? These are tiny schools with limited impact.
Not when it comes to grad school admissions, for which the majority are planning.
At least for law school, where you went to undergrad is of almost no importance beyond your ability to get sincere and personalized letters of recommendation. My understanding is that it’s the same for med school. And I say this as a WASP alum.
My understanding for doctoral programs is that research experience is key. As long as you go somewhere that prioritizes research experience for undergrads, then you have what you need for doctoral programs. I know less about this than law and med school.
I believe that you are sincere but everything that you mentioned is incorrect, especially for top grad, med, law schools.
I’m PP. I went to a T14 law school. Where you went to undergrad really does not matter.
There is such a thing as feeders, my friend. They are alive and well, and still represent the majority of T-10 grad admissions.
As an Ivy reject at a WASP, you're not wrong, but I'll be working a job most Ivy League students only dream of after I graduate, with coworkers mostly from Ivies + WASP + etc. I don't think I missed out on much.Anonymous wrote:Ivy rejects.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who cares? These are tiny schools with limited impact.
Not when it comes to grad school admissions, for which the majority are planning.
At least for law school, where you went to undergrad is of almost no importance beyond your ability to get sincere and personalized letters of recommendation. My understanding is that it’s the same for med school. And I say this as a WASP alum.
My understanding for doctoral programs is that research experience is key. As long as you go somewhere that prioritizes research experience for undergrads, then you have what you need for doctoral programs. I know less about this than law and med school.
I believe that you are sincere but everything that you mentioned is incorrect, especially for top grad, med, law schools.
I’m PP. I went to a T14 law school. Where you went to undergrad really does not matter.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who cares? These are tiny schools with limited impact.
Not when it comes to grad school admissions, for which the majority are planning.
At least for law school, where you went to undergrad is of almost no importance beyond your ability to get sincere and personalized letters of recommendation. My understanding is that it’s the same for med school. And I say this as a WASP alum.
My understanding for doctoral programs is that research experience is key. As long as you go somewhere that prioritizes research experience for undergrads, then you have what you need for doctoral programs. I know less about this than law and med school.
I believe that you are sincere but everything that you mentioned is incorrect, especially for top grad, med, law schools.