Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bucknell?
What a useless suggestion.
Bucknell is near the Pennsylvania Wilds region which is full of hiking and biking trails, rock climbing, kayaking, etc.
It's an outdoorsman's paradise. It's also an incredible school that fights way above its weight. If USNWR got rid of useless metrics like Pell Grants and ranked schools based on outcomes people care about like starting and mid-career salaries and Wall Street connections, it would be much higher than #31. In fact it would easily be top 10 among LACs.
Bucknell is a mediocre school. Get a grip, Bucknell booster. You are truly doing more harm than good — everyone knows that you are a paid shill trying to hype a crap product.
Bucknell is ranked #31, also it ranks #5 in Engineering Programs. Bucknell is way better than Davidson, Carleton, Grinnell, W&L, Bowdoin, Haverford etc
You get some life
NP. No, it’s not, and you are actually making it look overrated.
You also know the reason why Bucknell is ranked so low. Ideally it should be in top 5 if not for that Pell. Yes, it is way better than names mentioned above for a simple reason of Bucknell being stepping stone to the street.
funny, I think of it more as a pipeline.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pepperdine
Not a liberal arts colleges.
If course it is…..85% of undergrads at Pepperdine are at Seavers College…..do your research….
It is not a liberal arts college, then. Thank you for proving the point.
Both of you are wrong. 100% of Pepperdine undergrads are at the Seavers College. A Liberal Arts college….
Correct. Pepperdine is an interesting one.
It’s only interesting if you shut your ears and don’t listen: it’s not a liberal arts college. We know from its school of law, business school, graduate school of education and psychology, and public policy school. Even Seaver college has master programs.
Oh wow….
The only way to attend Pepperdine as an undergrad is going to the Liberal Arts college at Pepperdine…wake up.
This is so idiotic. You understand that’s how undergraduate education works right? Technically all Berkeley undergrads only do an undergraduate degree plan- doesn’t Deny the grad students right there you dingbat
So you are saying that if a school has Graduate students it is no longer considered a Liberal Arts college? You are the idiot
Well yes. That is how it works, you complete idiot. It’s not just multiple grad students but various grad only programs
So by your idiotic definition Bryan Mawr, Wesleyan, Williams are not liberal arts colleges…..you are just an idiot….
Comparing Pepperdine to the measly art and Econ development masters students at Williams is pretty…ambitious.
Nobody is comparing Pepperdine to anything. Simply making the obvious clear to the idiot comment that for a College to be a liberal arts college it MUST NOT have a graduate program……go away
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bucknell?
What a useless suggestion.
Bucknell is near the Pennsylvania Wilds region which is full of hiking and biking trails, rock climbing, kayaking, etc.
It's an outdoorsman's paradise. It's also an incredible school that fights way above its weight. If USNWR got rid of useless metrics like Pell Grants and ranked schools based on outcomes people care about like starting and mid-career salaries and Wall Street connections, it would be much higher than #31. In fact it would easily be top 10 among LACs.
Bucknell is a mediocre school. Get a grip, Bucknell booster. You are truly doing more harm than good — everyone knows that you are a paid shill trying to hype a crap product.
Bucknell is ranked #31, also it ranks #5 in Engineering Programs. Bucknell is way better than Davidson, Carleton, Grinnell, W&L, Bowdoin, Haverford etc
You get some life
NP. No, it’s not, and you are actually making it look overrated.
You also know the reason why Bucknell is ranked so low. Ideally it should be in top 5 if not for that Pell. Yes, it is way better than names mentioned above for a simple reason of Bucknell being stepping stone to the street.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bucknell?
What a useless suggestion.
Bucknell is near the Pennsylvania Wilds region which is full of hiking and biking trails, rock climbing, kayaking, etc.
It's an outdoorsman's paradise. It's also an incredible school that fights way above its weight. If USNWR got rid of useless metrics like Pell Grants and ranked schools based on outcomes people care about like starting and mid-career salaries and Wall Street connections, it would be much higher than #31. In fact it would easily be top 10 among LACs.
Bucknell is a mediocre school. Get a grip, Bucknell booster. You are truly doing more harm than good — everyone knows that you are a paid shill trying to hype a crap product.
Bucknell is ranked #31, also it ranks #5 in Engineering Programs. Bucknell is way better than Davidson, Carleton, Grinnell, W&L, Bowdoin, Haverford etc
You get some life
NP. No, it’s not, and you are actually making it look overrated.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pepperdine
Not a liberal arts colleges.
If course it is…..85% of undergrads at Pepperdine are at Seavers College…..do your research….
It is not a liberal arts college, then. Thank you for proving the point.
Both of you are wrong. 100% of Pepperdine undergrads are at the Seavers College. A Liberal Arts college….
Correct. Pepperdine is an interesting one.
It’s only interesting if you shut your ears and don’t listen: it’s not a liberal arts college. We know from its school of law, business school, graduate school of education and psychology, and public policy school. Even Seaver college has master programs.
Oh wow….
The only way to attend Pepperdine as an undergrad is going to the Liberal Arts college at Pepperdine…wake up.
This is so idiotic. You understand that’s how undergraduate education works right? Technically all Berkeley undergrads only do an undergraduate degree plan- doesn’t Deny the grad students right there you dingbat
So you are saying that if a school has Graduate students it is no longer considered a Liberal Arts college? You are the idiot
Well yes. That is how it works, you complete idiot. It’s not just multiple grad students but various grad only programs
So by your idiotic definition Bryan Mawr, Wesleyan, Williams are not liberal arts colleges…..you are just an idiot….
Comparing Pepperdine to the measly art and Econ development masters students at Williams is pretty…ambitious.
Nobody is comparing Pepperdine to anything. Simply making the obvious clear to the idiot comment that for a College to be a liberal arts college it MUST NOT have a graduate program……go away
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pepperdine
Not a liberal arts colleges.
If course it is…..85% of undergrads at Pepperdine are at Seavers College…..do your research….
It is not a liberal arts college, then. Thank you for proving the point.
Both of you are wrong. 100% of Pepperdine undergrads are at the Seavers College. A Liberal Arts college….
Correct. Pepperdine is an interesting one.
It’s only interesting if you shut your ears and don’t listen: it’s not a liberal arts college. We know from its school of law, business school, graduate school of education and psychology, and public policy school. Even Seaver college has master programs.
Oh wow….
The only way to attend Pepperdine as an undergrad is going to the Liberal Arts college at Pepperdine…wake up.
This is so idiotic. You understand that’s how undergraduate education works right? Technically all Berkeley undergrads only do an undergraduate degree plan- doesn’t Deny the grad students right there you dingbat
So you are saying that if a school has Graduate students it is no longer considered a Liberal Arts college? You are the idiot
Well yes. That is how it works, you complete idiot. It’s not just multiple grad students but various grad only programs
So by your idiotic definition Bryan Mawr, Wesleyan, Williams are not liberal arts colleges…..you are just an idiot….
Comparing Pepperdine to the measly art and Econ development masters students at Williams is pretty…ambitious.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pepperdine
Not a liberal arts colleges.
If course it is…..85% of undergrads at Pepperdine are at Seavers College…..do your research….
It is not a liberal arts college, then. Thank you for proving the point.
Both of you are wrong. 100% of Pepperdine undergrads are at the Seavers College. A Liberal Arts college….
Correct. Pepperdine is an interesting one.
It’s only interesting if you shut your ears and don’t listen: it’s not a liberal arts college. We know from its school of law, business school, graduate school of education and psychology, and public policy school. Even Seaver college has master programs.
Oh wow….
The only way to attend Pepperdine as an undergrad is going to the Liberal Arts college at Pepperdine…wake up.
This is so idiotic. You understand that’s how undergraduate education works right? Technically all Berkeley undergrads only do an undergraduate degree plan- doesn’t Deny the grad students right there you dingbat
So you are saying that if a school has Graduate students it is no longer considered a Liberal Arts college? You are the idiot
Well yes. That is how it works, you complete idiot. It’s not just multiple grad students but various grad only programs
So by your idiotic definition Bryan Mawr, Wesleyan, Williams are not liberal arts colleges…..you are just an idiot….
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pepperdine
Not a liberal arts colleges.
If course it is…..85% of undergrads at Pepperdine are at Seavers College…..do your research….
It is not a liberal arts college, then. Thank you for proving the point.
Both of you are wrong. 100% of Pepperdine undergrads are at the Seavers College. A Liberal Arts college….
Correct. Pepperdine is an interesting one.
It’s only interesting if you shut your ears and don’t listen: it’s not a liberal arts college. We know from its school of law, business school, graduate school of education and psychology, and public policy school. Even Seaver college has master programs.
Oh wow….
The only way to attend Pepperdine as an undergrad is going to the Liberal Arts college at Pepperdine…wake up.
This is so idiotic. You understand that’s how undergraduate education works right? Technically all Berkeley undergrads only do an undergraduate degree plan- doesn’t Deny the grad students right there you dingbat
So you are saying that if a school has Graduate students it is no longer considered a Liberal Arts college? You are the idiot
Well yes. That is how it works, you complete idiot. It’s not just multiple grad students but various grad only programs
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bucknell?
What a useless suggestion.
Bucknell is near the Pennsylvania Wilds region which is full of hiking and biking trails, rock climbing, kayaking, etc.
It's an outdoorsman's paradise. It's also an incredible school that fights way above its weight. If USNWR got rid of useless metrics like Pell Grants and ranked schools based on outcomes people care about like starting and mid-career salaries and Wall Street connections, it would be much higher than #31. In fact it would easily be top 10 among LACs.
Bucknell is a mediocre school. Get a grip, Bucknell booster. You are truly doing more harm than good — everyone knows that you are a paid shill trying to hype a crap product.
Bucknell is ranked #31, also it ranks #5 in Engineering Programs. Bucknell is way better than Davidson, Carleton, Grinnell, W&L, Bowdoin, Haverford etc
You get some life
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bucknell?
What a useless suggestion.
Bucknell is near the Pennsylvania Wilds region which is full of hiking and biking trails, rock climbing, kayaking, etc.
It's an outdoorsman's paradise. It's also an incredible school that fights way above its weight. If USNWR got rid of useless metrics like Pell Grants and ranked schools based on outcomes people care about like starting and mid-career salaries and Wall Street connections, it would be much higher than #31. In fact it would easily be top 10 among LACs.
Bucknell is a mediocre school. Get a grip, Bucknell booster. You are truly doing more harm than good — everyone knows that you are a paid shill trying to hype a crap product.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bucknell?
What a useless suggestion.
Bucknell is near the Pennsylvania Wilds region which is full of hiking and biking trails, rock climbing, kayaking, etc.
It's an outdoorsman's paradise. It's also an incredible school that fights way above its weight. If USNWR got rid of useless metrics like Pell Grants and ranked schools based on outcomes people care about like starting and mid-career salaries and Wall Street connections, it would be much higher than #31. In fact it would easily be top 10 among LACs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pepperdine
Not a liberal arts colleges.
If course it is…..85% of undergrads at Pepperdine are at Seavers College…..do your research….
It is not a liberal arts college, then. Thank you for proving the point.
Both of you are wrong. 100% of Pepperdine undergrads are at the Seavers College. A Liberal Arts college….
Correct. Pepperdine is an interesting one.
It’s only interesting if you shut your ears and don’t listen: it’s not a liberal arts college. We know from its school of law, business school, graduate school of education and psychology, and public policy school. Even Seaver college has master programs.
Oh wow….
The only way to attend Pepperdine as an undergrad is going to the Liberal Arts college at Pepperdine…wake up.
This is so idiotic. You understand that’s how undergraduate education works right? Technically all Berkeley undergrads only do an undergraduate degree plan- doesn’t Deny the grad students right there you dingbat
So you are saying that if a school has Graduate students it is no longer considered a Liberal Arts college? You are the idiot
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pepperdine
Not a liberal arts colleges.
If course it is…..85% of undergrads at Pepperdine are at Seavers College…..do your research….
It is not a liberal arts college, then. Thank you for proving the point.
Both of you are wrong. 100% of Pepperdine undergrads are at the Seavers College. A Liberal Arts college….
Correct. Pepperdine is an interesting one.
It’s only interesting if you shut your ears and don’t listen: it’s not a liberal arts college. We know from its school of law, business school, graduate school of education and psychology, and public policy school. Even Seaver college has master programs.
Oh wow….
The only way to attend Pepperdine as an undergrad is going to the Liberal Arts college at Pepperdine…wake up.
This is so idiotic. You understand that’s how undergraduate education works right? Technically all Berkeley undergrads only do an undergraduate degree plan- doesn’t Deny the grad students right there you dingbat