Anonymous wrote:Lots of distaste for Catholic schools and schools located in red states. Guess those parents are all for diversity and inclusion but doesn’t expand to certain religions and geographic areas of the country.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lots of distaste for Catholic schools and schools located in red states. Guess those parents are all for diversity and inclusion but doesn’t expand to certain religions and geographic areas of the country.
As a mom of girls, I want my kids to go to a college where they can access birth control from their college health services (unlike at Georgetown and ND) and where they can get proper medical care based on the decisions made by them and their doctors. We are pro-choice Christians. My best friend in high school - the valedictorian - had to have a kid at 20 after a shotgun wedding and that event influences my view that anti-abstinence education does not work. Has nothing to do with "diversity and inclusion."
Anonymous wrote:Lots of distaste for Catholic schools and schools located in red states. Guess those parents are all for diversity and inclusion but doesn’t expand to certain religions and geographic areas of the country.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Tufts prestige seems to be declining over recent years. Not a big school spirit vibe solid school but plenty of better choices
So, besides the Ivy-plus schools, which are lottery schools for all unhooked kids, what would you say are the "better choices" for a top student looking for a mid-sized research university (rather than a SLAC or a public university)? I can think of Tufts and Georgetown, Emory, and Vandy and that's sort of it. There's not really not many other schools that are in this bucket.
Beyond schools already mentioned, add William & Mary, Georgia Tech, Wake Forest, and BC. Add Tulane and Villanova if they suit. These are also closer peers of Tufts than Vandy, Rice, JHU, Emory, WashU, Georgetown, ND, et al.
In my geo area (northern NJ), Tufts is grouped with Emory and Wash U. Tulane/WF might be safeties for the kids aiming for Emory.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Tufts prestige seems to be declining over recent years. Not a big school spirit vibe solid school but plenty of better choices
So, besides the Ivy-plus schools, which are lottery schools for all unhooked kids, what would you say are the "better choices" for a top student looking for a mid-sized research university (rather than a SLAC or a public university)? I can think of Tufts and Georgetown, Emory, and Vandy and that's sort of it. There's not really not many other schools that are in this bucket.
Beyond schools already mentioned, add William & Mary, Georgia Tech, Wake Forest, and BC. Add Tulane and Villanova if they suit. These are also closer peers of Tufts than Vandy, Rice, JHU, Emory, WashU, Georgetown, ND, et al.
In my geo area (northern NJ), Tufts is grouped with Emory and Wash U. Tulane/WF might be safeties for the kids aiming for Emory.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Tufts prestige seems to be declining over recent years. Not a big school spirit vibe solid school but plenty of better choices
So, besides the Ivy-plus schools, which are lottery schools for all unhooked kids, what would you say are the "better choices" for a top student looking for a mid-sized research university (rather than a SLAC or a public university)? I can think of Tufts and Georgetown, Emory, and Vandy and that's sort of it. There's not really not many other schools that are in this bucket.
Beyond schools already mentioned, add William & Mary, Georgia Tech, Wake Forest, and BC. Add Tulane and Villanova if they suit. These are also closer peers of Tufts than Vandy, Rice, JHU, Emory, WashU, Georgetown, ND, et al.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Tufts prestige seems to be declining over recent years. Not a big school spirit vibe solid school but plenty of better choices
So, besides the Ivy-plus schools, which are lottery schools for all unhooked kids, what would you say are the "better choices" for a top student looking for a mid-sized research university (rather than a SLAC or a public university)? I can think of Tufts and Georgetown, Emory, and Vandy and that's sort of it. There's not really not many other schools that are in this bucket.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Tufts prestige seems to be declining over recent years. Not a big school spirit vibe solid school but plenty of better choices
So, besides the Ivy-plus schools, which are lottery schools for all unhooked kids, what would you say are the "better choices" for a top student looking for a mid-sized research university (rather than a SLAC or a public university)? I can think of Tufts and Georgetown, Emory, and Vandy and that's sort of it. There's not really not many other schools that are in this bucket.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rice
Rice is wonderful but its location in Texas is rather unfortunate.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Notre Dame and Northwestern
Not interested in a Catholic school for my kids and Northwestern is a harder admit than Tufts.
Anonymous wrote:Rice
Anonymous wrote:Notre Dame and Northwestern