Anonymous wrote:How is this an even comparison? Northwestern, hands down, unless you’re in-state for Penn and tuition is significantly cheaper.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Penn is the stronger school. Unless there is a reason to be in Chicago / Midwest, it seems like an easy decision.
Nope, plenty of kids have been turning down Penn for Northwestern for decades.
Anonymous wrote:Penn has a top 3 med school, top 3 mba program, #4 ranked law school. Top undergraduate business school. Currently ranked #6 national university. USNWR.
The only comparable universities are Harvard and Stanford with such broad strengths.
Anonymous wrote:Penn is the stronger school. Unless there is a reason to be in Chicago / Midwest, it seems like an easy decision.
Anonymous wrote:Everyone on DCUM will say Penn because it’s an Ivy and everyone here thinks Ivy’s rule-even though there are much nicer environments to get equivalent higher educations.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'd go with preference/feel, but I have to say that everyone I know who went to Penn says it is very preprofessional (even at commencement the President said something about how the goal of Penn is train students so they can do well financially by doing some good in the world)
So is this good or bad? Isn't that the purpose of going to college?
I just don't think at most commencements of highly selective liberal arts schools they brag about the average starting salary of their graduates. (I'm sure they all know it and are proud of it but it's not presented as proof of success of the education). If you see that as a positive then maybe Penn is the right place for you (or maybe my view is just out of date).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'd go with preference/feel, but I have to say that everyone I know who went to Penn says it is very preprofessional (even at commencement the President said something about how the goal of Penn is train students so they can do well financially by doing some good in the world)
So is this good or bad? Isn't that the purpose of going to college?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'd go with preference/feel, but I have to say that everyone I know who went to Penn says it is very preprofessional (even at commencement the President said something about how the goal of Penn is train students so they can do well financially by doing some good in the world)
So is this good or bad? Isn't that the purpose of going to college?
Anonymous wrote:How is this an even comparison? Northwestern, hands down, unless you’re in-state for Penn and tuition is significantly cheaper.
Anonymous wrote:I'd go with preference/feel, but I have to say that everyone I know who went to Penn says it is very preprofessional (even at commencement the President said something about how the goal of Penn is train students so they can do well financially by doing some good in the world)