Anonymous wrote:UCLA would be fined and perhaps criminally prosecuted if they used SAT's in admission. The UC's are in the vanguard of equity based admissions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Alabama. The high scores are tied in with their generous merit aid and an effort to improve their profile.
They are also nationally "known" but for what, beyond this policy, is anyone's guess.
I define "nationally known" that if you show up to any job interview with basically anyone at the company, nobody has to spend 5 minutes asking you to explain where the college you attended is located or really what it is. Everyone knows what the University of Alabama is (honestly, everyone will also basically know what the University of Wyoming is as well...though if you are originally from say CA, they will wonder why you attended perhaps).
You think that but man, people are dumb. I went to a "U of X" and a screener for an early job was like "Never heard of that school" and it's one of the better regarded state flagships. I knew I didn't want to work at that company after that. This was for one of my first jobs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Alabama. The high scores are tied in with their generous merit aid and an effort to improve their profile.
They are also nationally "known" but for what, beyond this policy, is anyone's guess.
I define "nationally known" that if you show up to any job interview with basically anyone at the company, nobody has to spend 5 minutes asking you to explain where the college you attended is located or really what it is. Everyone knows what the University of Alabama is (honestly, everyone will also basically know what the University of Wyoming is as well...though if you are originally from say CA, they will wonder why you attended perhaps).
You think that but man, people are dumb. I went to a "U of X" and a screener for an early job was like "Never heard of that school" and it's one of the better regarded state flagships. I knew I didn't want to work at that company after that. This was for one of my first jobs.
Anonymous wrote:If you are a Texas resident and you are like top 5% in your class (is that it), isn't that how UT Austin works as well?
Anonymous wrote:Pitt and Penn State admit solely on scores. Penn State Honors college requires essays and a "narrative".
Anonymous wrote:Alabama. The high scores are tied in with their generous merit aid and an effort to improve their profile.
They are also nationally "known" but for what, beyond this policy, is anyone's guess.
Anonymous wrote:There is not, you have to go to Canada or UK for that.
Anonymous wrote:Pitt and Penn State admit solely on scores. Penn State Honors college requires essays and a "narrative".
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Alabama. The high scores are tied in with their generous merit aid and an effort to improve their profile.
They are also nationally "known" but for what, beyond this policy, is anyone's guess.
I define "nationally known" that if you show up to any job interview with basically anyone at the company, nobody has to spend 5 minutes asking you to explain where the college you attended is located or really what it is. Everyone knows what the University of Alabama is (honestly, everyone will also basically know what the University of Wyoming is as well...though if you are originally from say CA, they will wonder why you attended perhaps).