Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UVA is terrible for STEM, all of their STEM programs are sub-par and the CS program is especially weak. W&M is OK, the best option of the three is Tech. I would would highly consider GMU for CS, the name is not as flashy but the CS program is excellent.
So how are you judging UVA’s stem programs? They have an entire engineering school with tons of very sharp students. Pretty sure it’s not sub par. Most that I have spoken to that has a choice between Tech or UVA considers them roughly equal, maybe a slight nod to tech in engineering but certainly not a no brainer of a decision if is accepted to both.
So you are offended because you have a child at UVA in a STEM major (more than engineering in case you didn't know). Just look at the rankings, quality of faculty and research being conducted...weak.
I don’t have a kid there nor on engineering, just looking for a source.
Don't be lazy and do your own research.
I don’t care enough to do the research, I was hoping you’d have a source. You seem to spout this off a lot so just looking for a source for the OP.
Then STFU and stay out of the conversation.
How about you offer your sources?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UVA is terrible for STEM, all of their STEM programs are sub-par and the CS program is especially weak. W&M is OK, the best option of the three is Tech. I would would highly consider GMU for CS, the name is not as flashy but the CS program is excellent.
So how are you judging UVA’s stem programs? They have an entire engineering school with tons of very sharp students. Pretty sure it’s not sub par. Most that I have spoken to that has a choice between Tech or UVA considers them roughly equal, maybe a slight nod to tech in engineering but certainly not a no brainer of a decision if is accepted to both.
So you are offended because you have a child at UVA in a STEM major (more than engineering in case you didn't know). Just look at the rankings, quality of faculty and research being conducted...weak.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UVA is terrible for STEM, all of their STEM programs are sub-par and the CS program is especially weak. W&M is OK, the best option of the three is Tech. I would would highly consider GMU for CS, the name is not as flashy but the CS program is excellent.
So how are you judging UVA’s stem programs? They have an entire engineering school with tons of very sharp students. Pretty sure it’s not sub par. Most that I have spoken to that has a choice between Tech or UVA considers them roughly equal, maybe a slight nod to tech in engineering but certainly not a no brainer of a decision if is accepted to both.
So you are offended because you have a child at UVA in a STEM major (more than engineering in case you didn't know). Just look at the rankings, quality of faculty and research being conducted...weak.
I don’t have a kid there nor on engineering, just looking for a source.
Don't be lazy and do your own research.
I don’t care enough to do the research, I was hoping you’d have a source. You seem to spout this off a lot so just looking for a source for the OP.
Then STFU and stay out of the conversation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UVA is terrible for STEM, all of their STEM programs are sub-par and the CS program is especially weak. W&M is OK, the best option of the three is Tech. I would would highly consider GMU for CS, the name is not as flashy but the CS program is excellent.
So how are you judging UVA’s stem programs? They have an entire engineering school with tons of very sharp students. Pretty sure it’s not sub par. Most that I have spoken to that has a choice between Tech or UVA considers them roughly equal, maybe a slight nod to tech in engineering but certainly not a no brainer of a decision if is accepted to both.
So you are offended because you have a child at UVA in a STEM major (more than engineering in case you didn't know). Just look at the rankings, quality of faculty and research being conducted...weak.
I don’t have a kid there nor on engineering, just looking for a source.
Don't be lazy and do your own research.
I don’t care enough to do the research, I was hoping you’d have a source. You seem to spout this off a lot so just looking for a source for the OP.
Anonymous wrote:CS —> VT. Simple. Really.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UVA is terrible for STEM, all of their STEM programs are sub-par and the CS program is especially weak. W&M is OK, the best option of the three is Tech. I would would highly consider GMU for CS, the name is not as flashy but the CS program is excellent.
So how are you judging UVA’s stem programs? They have an entire engineering school with tons of very sharp students. Pretty sure it’s not sub par. Most that I have spoken to that has a choice between Tech or UVA considers them roughly equal, maybe a slight nod to tech in engineering but certainly not a no brainer of a decision if is accepted to both.
So you are offended because you have a child at UVA in a STEM major (more than engineering in case you didn't know). Just look at the rankings, quality of faculty and research being conducted...weak.
I don’t have a kid there nor on engineering, just looking for a source.
Don't be lazy and do your own research.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UVA is terrible for STEM, all of their STEM programs are sub-par and the CS program is especially weak. W&M is OK, the best option of the three is Tech. I would would highly consider GMU for CS, the name is not as flashy but the CS program is excellent.
So how are you judging UVA’s stem programs? They have an entire engineering school with tons of very sharp students. Pretty sure it’s not sub par. Most that I have spoken to that has a choice between Tech or UVA considers them roughly equal, maybe a slight nod to tech in engineering but certainly not a no brainer of a decision if is accepted to both.
So you are offended because you have a child at UVA in a STEM major (more than engineering in case you didn't know). Just look at the rankings, quality of faculty and research being conducted...weak.
I don’t have a kid there nor on engineering, just looking for a source.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UVA is terrible for STEM, all of their STEM programs are sub-par and the CS program is especially weak. W&M is OK, the best option of the three is Tech. I would would highly consider GMU for CS, the name is not as flashy but the CS program is excellent.
So how are you judging UVA’s stem programs? They have an entire engineering school with tons of very sharp students. Pretty sure it’s not sub par. Most that I have spoken to that has a choice between Tech or UVA considers them roughly equal, maybe a slight nod to tech in engineering but certainly not a no brainer of a decision if is accepted to both.
So you are offended because you have a child at UVA in a STEM major (more than engineering in case you didn't know). Just look at the rankings, quality of faculty and research being conducted...weak.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UVA is terrible for STEM, all of their STEM programs are sub-par and the CS program is especially weak. W&M is OK, the best option of the three is Tech. I would would highly consider GMU for CS, the name is not as flashy but the CS program is excellent.
So how are you judging UVA’s stem programs? They have an entire engineering school with tons of very sharp students. Pretty sure it’s not sub par. Most that I have spoken to that has a choice between Tech or UVA considers them roughly equal, maybe a slight nod to tech in engineering but certainly not a no brainer of a decision if is accepted to both.
Anonymous wrote:UVA is terrible for STEM, all of their STEM programs are sub-par and the CS program is especially weak. W&M is OK, the best option of the three is Tech. I would would highly consider GMU for CS, the name is not as flashy but the CS program is excellent.