Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:it’s amherst and williams
then the rest of nescac is indistinguishable- save the dregs ct college and trinity
pomona fits in that middle bucket - more a peer to Bowdoin than A or W
These posts are absurd.
Some Bowdoin parents or alumni have found this thread. Bowdoin isn’t AWS. It’s a good NESCAC, but it’s second-tier with Wesleyan and Middlebury.
Bowdoin is pretty similar to WASP.
I agree it’s pretty similar and a fantastic school - but I do agree it’s closer to Wes and Middlebury than Amherst and Williams. I’m sure the differences in quality of the undergraduate experience are negligible, Bit Amherst and Williams have much higher prestige factor, which translates into both biases and opportunities over a lifetime.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There’s not a single Princeton math assistant professor who is a liberal arts college grad. They aren’t bad schools but Williams or Pomona is no where near a Princeton
For someone who is so concerned about math, you have a shockingly poor understanding of sample size.
Anonymous wrote:Williams Amherst Swarthmore, but trying to figure out P. Pomona, really? One of these things is not like the others.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I loved Amherst when I visited a million years ago, so I'd ED there. Although I didn't see Swarthmore and I think I might have loved it too.
But if I had a kid who had so little opinion on geography etc . . . that they were asking this, I'd have them ED to a SLAC that was also excellent and a little easier to get into. Grinnell or Middlebury or something. (I don't have a kid who wants SLAC so I am not that knowledgeable). Why pick a WASP?
Absolutely. Go down a rung and ED might actually help. (Bowdoin is not down a rung.)
Bowdoin’s stats are nearly identical to Middlebury’s. Biggest difference is that Middlebury is much larger.
Latest admissions cycle:
Bowdoin acceptance rate: 6.8%
Middlebury acceptance rate: 13.99%
Bowdoin ED acceptance rate:14.8%
Middlebury ED acceptance rate: 30.5%
Middlebury is more than 50% larger than Bowdoin. If Middlebury had 950 fewer seats to fill, I'm sure they could be as rejective as Bowdoin. In terms of stats, their incoming classes are remarkably similar.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I loved Amherst when I visited a million years ago, so I'd ED there. Although I didn't see Swarthmore and I think I might have loved it too.
But if I had a kid who had so little opinion on geography etc . . . that they were asking this, I'd have them ED to a SLAC that was also excellent and a little easier to get into. Grinnell or Middlebury or something. (I don't have a kid who wants SLAC so I am not that knowledgeable). Why pick a WASP?
Absolutely. Go down a rung and ED might actually help. (Bowdoin is not down a rung.)
Bowdoin’s stats are nearly identical to Middlebury’s. Biggest difference is that Middlebury is much larger.
Latest admissions cycle:
Bowdoin acceptance rate: 6.8%
Middlebury acceptance rate: 13.99%
Bowdoin ED acceptance rate:14.8%
Middlebury ED acceptance rate: 30.5%
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:it’s amherst and williams
then the rest of nescac is indistinguishable- save the dregs ct college and trinity
pomona fits in that middle bucket - more a peer to Bowdoin than A or W
These posts are absurd.
Some Bowdoin parents or alumni have found this thread. Bowdoin isn’t AWS. It’s a good NESCAC, but it’s second-tier with Wesleyan and Middlebury.
Bowdoin is pretty similar to WASP.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I loved Amherst when I visited a million years ago, so I'd ED there. Although I didn't see Swarthmore and I think I might have loved it too.
But if I had a kid who had so little opinion on geography etc . . . that they were asking this, I'd have them ED to a SLAC that was also excellent and a little easier to get into. Grinnell or Middlebury or something. (I don't have a kid who wants SLAC so I am not that knowledgeable). Why pick a WASP?
Absolutely. Go down a rung and ED might actually help. (Bowdoin is not down a rung.)
Bowdoin’s stats are nearly identical to Middlebury’s. Biggest difference is that Middlebury is much larger.
Latest admissions cycle:
Bowdoin acceptance rate: 6.8%
Middlebury acceptance rate: 13.99%
Bowdoin ED acceptance rate:14.8%
Middlebury ED acceptance rate: 30.5%
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:it’s amherst and williams
then the rest of nescac is indistinguishable- save the dregs ct college and trinity
pomona fits in that middle bucket - more a peer to Bowdoin than A or W
These posts are absurd.
Some Bowdoin parents or alumni have found this thread. Bowdoin isn’t AWS. It’s a good NESCAC, but it’s second-tier with Wesleyan and Middlebury.
Anonymous wrote:There’s not a single Princeton math assistant professor who is a liberal arts college grad. They aren’t bad schools but Williams or Pomona is no where near a Princeton
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:it’s amherst and williams
then the rest of nescac is indistinguishable- save the dregs ct college and trinity
pomona fits in that middle bucket - more a peer to Bowdoin than A or W
These posts are absurd.
Some Bowdoin parents or alumni have found this thread. Bowdoin isn’t AWS. It’s a good NESCAC, but it’s second-tier with Wesleyan and Middlebury.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:not a single grad at Princeton for a PhD in math, just an operations research PhD at MIT. Lord you people don’t even read your own sources.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Thanks for presenting your empty credentials but go on the Princeton grad student page and see how difficult it is to find a person with a BA from WASP
You really have no idea what you are talking about.
Here are outcomes of recent Swarthmore Alumni. You'll find them at graduate school at MIT, Stanford, Yale, Princeton amongst others.
https://digital.swarthmore.edu/outcomes/
Ph.D feeders for math, per capita:
1)CIT
2) Harvey Mudd
3) MIT
4) Pomona
5) Swarthmore
6) Princeton
7) Reed
8) Chicago
9) Carleton
10) St. Olaf
https://www.collegetransitions.com/dataverse/top-feeders-phd-programs#math
Majority are SLACs. Now go away.
The type of grad schools Harvey Mudd and Caltech students are getting into is not the same as Pomona or Reed.
Do you have something to back that up except your poorly thought out little stew of bias and ignorance?
Omg stop being any and look at their major outcome reports if you’re so worried
Please enlighten us. Otherwise you are just spouting unsupported nonsense.
You can find institutional research reports. You’re not a child and know how to find sources.
Please do, it's your assertion that requires detail. The govt data which you choose to interpret in a manner not consistent with reality indicates that your assertion is without merit. So it's time to put up or shut up.
So you have no intention at looking at any source but shouting? Great.
Actually you were the one who started with the assertion that SLAC Math majors don't place as well as students from Berkeley, Princeton, and MIT without anything at all to back that up.....and still crickets from your sorry little ass.
But, let's use Berkeley since you asked.......Current Math Phd students with undergrad degrees from Amherst, Wellesley, and Williams. So why don't you just STFU and crawl back into your little hole.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I loved Amherst when I visited a million years ago, so I'd ED there. Although I didn't see Swarthmore and I think I might have loved it too.
But if I had a kid who had so little opinion on geography etc . . . that they were asking this, I'd have them ED to a SLAC that was also excellent and a little easier to get into. Grinnell or Middlebury or something. (I don't have a kid who wants SLAC so I am not that knowledgeable). Why pick a WASP?
Absolutely. Go down a rung and ED might actually help. (Bowdoin is not down a rung.)
Bowdoin’s stats are nearly identical to Middlebury’s. Biggest difference is that Middlebury is much larger.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:it’s amherst and williams
then the rest of nescac is indistinguishable- save the dregs ct college and trinity
pomona fits in that middle bucket - more a peer to Bowdoin than A or W
These posts are absurd.
Some Bowdoin parents or alumni have found this thread. Bowdoin isn’t AWS. It’s a good NESCAC, but it’s second-tier with Wesleyan and Middlebury.