Anonymous wrote:Nobody cares about rank except DMV parents . Honestly.
When hiring a VT or a UVA grad. It’s all the same. Hate to break it to you people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UVA because most kids change their major, and UVA has a better reputation nationally overall.
Actually, VT is known at tech companies for their CS and Engineering degrees. And really out of state, there is no "UVA prestige" over VT. It’s about major, GPA, internships and recommendations.
Not nationally. No one cares about VT outside of VA.
LOL no one cares UVA either outside of VA.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UVA because most kids change their major, and UVA has a better reputation nationally overall.
Actually, VT is known at tech companies for their CS and Engineering degrees. And really out of state, there is no "UVA prestige" over VT. It’s about major, GPA, internships and recommendations.
Not nationally. No one cares about VT outside of VA.
Anonymous wrote:UVA because reputation and other majors are much better there, in case your kid changes their mind (very common). Besides CS coursework isn’t rocket science at VT. A kid can do certifications on their own to demonstrate mastery for jobs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UVA because most kids change their major, and UVA has a better reputation nationally overall.
Actually, VT is known at tech companies for their CS and Engineering degrees. And really out of state, there is no "UVA prestige" over VT. It’s about major, GPA, internships and recommendations.
Anonymous wrote:UVA because most kids change their major, and UVA has a better reputation nationally overall.
Anonymous wrote:UVA CS curricular is fairly cookie cutter. If the student has enough AP credit, he can venture out and enroll in classes at the undergrad business school, which is highly ranked nationally. The combined experience might be a more rewarding one than VT CS.
As an alum, I wish UVA engineering would branch out a bit more from its traditional roots and offer more flexible. The data science school is promising though.
Congrats to your student for getting into all 3. Make sure you visit and speak to current students and advisors. Your student should also do some research on the degree requirements (aka classes he has to take and what flexibility there is to cross departments).