Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That's the point--Richmond doesn't typically cross recruit with VA state schools--as much as some folks are apparently unaware. Richmond had 17% Virginia residents in the past incoming class. W&M and UVA had 65% with all other VA state schools above that. U of R had 43% of incoming students from Maryland through New England, and a total of 34% of what they call the South, including VA. Out of a freshman class of 805 that means they have a total of 122 freshman from the entire state of VA. A single intro lecture class at a VA state school will have more than 122 in-state kids in it. There are more northerners than southerners at U of R. Just a fact.
Funny that another fact is that average cumulative borrowing at U of R is $22,000, but at VA Tech is $26,000. So the statement that they leave with a lot more debt is another fiction.
Richmond is a completely different animal that VA state schools that serves a very different market.
What market would that be? People who cannot get into a better school?
Anonymous wrote:The locals call it Little New England. Lots and lots of northern license plates. Which is not a bad thing, but the school is not super southern, and Virginians are in the minority.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That's the point--Richmond doesn't typically cross recruit with VA state schools--as much as some folks are apparently unaware. Richmond had 17% Virginia residents in the past incoming class. W&M and UVA had 65% with all other VA state schools above that. U of R had 43% of incoming students from Maryland through New England, and a total of 34% of what they call the South, including VA. Out of a freshman class of 805 that means they have a total of 122 freshman from the entire state of VA. A single intro lecture class at a VA state school will have more than 122 in-state kids in it. There are more northerners than southerners at U of R. Just a fact.
Funny that another fact is that average cumulative borrowing at U of R is $22,000, but at VA Tech is $26,000. So the statement that they leave with a lot more debt is another fiction.
Richmond is a completely different animal that VA state schools that serves a very different market.
What market would that be? People who cannot get into a better school?
Anonymous wrote:That's the point--Richmond doesn't typically cross recruit with VA state schools--as much as some folks are apparently unaware. Richmond had 17% Virginia residents in the past incoming class. W&M and UVA had 65% with all other VA state schools above that. U of R had 43% of incoming students from Maryland through New England, and a total of 34% of what they call the South, including VA. Out of a freshman class of 805 that means they have a total of 122 freshman from the entire state of VA. A single intro lecture class at a VA state school will have more than 122 in-state kids in it. There are more northerners than southerners at U of R. Just a fact.
Funny that another fact is that average cumulative borrowing at U of R is $22,000, but at VA Tech is $26,000. So the statement that they leave with a lot more debt is another fiction.
Richmond is a completely different animal that VA state schools that serves a very different market.
Anonymous wrote:That's the point--Richmond doesn't typically cross recruit with VA state schools--as much as some folks are apparently unaware. Richmond had 17% Virginia residents in the past incoming class. W&M and UVA had 65% with all other VA state schools above that. U of R had 43% of incoming students from Maryland through New England, and a total of 34% of what they call the South, including VA. Out of a freshman class of 805 that means they have a total of 122 freshman from the entire state of VA. A single intro lecture class at a VA state school will have more than 122 in-state kids in it. There are more northerners than southerners at U of R. Just a fact.
Funny that another fact is that average cumulative borrowing at U of R is $22,000, but at VA Tech is $26,000. So the statement that they leave with a lot more debt is another fiction.
Richmond is a completely different animal that VA state schools that serves a very different market.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:University of Richmond has a 30% acceptance rate. I am sure your are aware of their average acceptance statis: SAT critical reading 690, SAT math 720, and ACT composite 31. For a Virginia resident, University of Richmond is a little easier to get into than UVA or Wm & Mary, but not by much. I would not consider it to be a safety.
Please. Who would go to UR over UVA or W and M? Seriously, what is their best program?
Anonymous wrote:University of Richmond has a 30% acceptance rate. I am sure your are aware of their average acceptance statis: SAT critical reading 690, SAT math 720, and ACT composite 31. For a Virginia resident, University of Richmond is a little easier to get into than UVA or Wm & Mary, but not by much. I would not consider it to be a safety.
Anonymous wrote:Can't imagine U of Richmond is on the radar of VT/JMU applicants except possibly athletes, and don't think kids that like Richmond looking at those. 2 different types of college. Richmond is much smaller, attracts a much more Northern clientele. You can compare it to W&M (their blood rival) for size and scope but not really any other VA state schools and W&M is much more Virginian than Richmond. Richmond has higher endowment/student than every VA school except W&L. More likely to compare with the smaller Patriot League schools like Bucknell and Colgate except Richmond has a Law School.
Anonymous wrote:Can't imagine U of Richmond is on the radar of VT/JMU applicants except possibly athletes, and don't think kids that like Richmond looking at those. 2 different types of college. Richmond is much smaller, attracts a much more Northern clientele. You can compare it to W&M (their blood rival) for size and scope but not really any other VA state schools and W&M is much more Virginian than Richmond. Richmond has higher endowment/student than every VA school except W&L. More likely to compare with the smaller Patriot League schools like Bucknell and Colgate except Richmond has a Law School.