Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:JHU and Emory are about the same reputation to most people.

GA residents should utilize their two top public options. Excellent value.

Agreed. Much better value.

If they can get into GA Tech or UGA. Not everyone can.

If they can get into Emory they likely can. The publics are way better bang for the buck.

i think they realize this. in state yield for emory is only 40%

Emory's two year college/community college is a great way to open access to students who otherwise would not be able to attend. Once they demonstrate they can do the work, Emory lets them move to the 4 year campus. This takes a page from public colleges like UCF, Penn State, UConn etc.

Emory-Oxford students’ stats are almost identical to the stats of students on Emory’s main campus. They can do the work.

This for a back door, its probably the hardest backdoor in the world. Harder admit than Barnard.

436/2900 = 15% yield. Literally almost no one wants to be there. Meanwhile you have this:

https://provost.emory.edu/planning-administration/data/factbook/admissions.html

76% of the class were in top 10% of class rank and only 70% for Oxford. Emory/Oxford has never enrolled the top students and it never will.

Simple solution to your rant. Don’t send your kid to Emory or Emory-Oxford or BC or Wake or Tulane or NYU or whatever other school raises your blood pressure. Send your kid to your state flagship or to HYSPM or WASP and live happily ever after.

What about the schools between HYPSM and Emory/BC/Wake/Tulane/NYU? Let's say Chicago/Washu/Vandy?

Washu , Emory, vandy are peer schools. Chicago is a step above them.

BC business school is mediocre.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:JHU and Emory are about the same reputation to most people.

GA residents should utilize their two top public options. Excellent value.

Agreed. Much better value.

If they can get into GA Tech or UGA. Not everyone can.

If they can get into Emory they likely can. The publics are way better bang for the buck.

i think they realize this. in state yield for emory is only 40%

Emory's two year college/community college is a great way to open access to students who otherwise would not be able to attend. Once they demonstrate they can do the work, Emory lets them move to the 4 year campus. This takes a page from public colleges like UCF, Penn State, UConn etc.

Emory-Oxford students’ stats are almost identical to the stats of students on Emory’s main campus. They can do the work.

This for a back door, its probably the hardest backdoor in the world. Harder admit than Barnard.

436/2900 = 15% yield. Literally almost no one wants to be there. Meanwhile you have this:

https://provost.emory.edu/planning-administration/data/factbook/admissions.html

76% of the class were in top 10% of class rank and only 70% for Oxford. Emory/Oxford has never enrolled the top students and it never will.

Avg GPA is a 3.83, you're such a troll. Emory doesnt weight freshman gpa in admissions thats probably why Top 10% is a little lower.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:JHU and Emory are about the same reputation to most people.

GA residents should utilize their two top public options. Excellent value.

Agreed. Much better value.

If they can get into GA Tech or UGA. Not everyone can.

If they can get into Emory they likely can. The publics are way better bang for the buck.

i think they realize this. in state yield for emory is only 40%

Emory's two year college/community college is a great way to open access to students who otherwise would not be able to attend. Once they demonstrate they can do the work, Emory lets them move to the 4 year campus. This takes a page from public colleges like UCF, Penn State, UConn etc.

Emory-Oxford students’ stats are almost identical to the stats of students on Emory’s main campus. They can do the work.

This for a back door, its probably the hardest backdoor in the world. Harder admit than Barnard.

436/2900 = 15% yield. Literally almost no one wants to be there. Meanwhile you have this:

https://provost.emory.edu/planning-administration/data/factbook/admissions.html

76% of the class were in top 10% of class rank and only 70% for Oxford. Emory/Oxford has never enrolled the top students and it never will.

Simple solution to your rant. Don’t send your kid to Emory or Emory-Oxford or BC or Wake or Tulane or NYU or whatever other school raises your blood pressure. Send your kid to your state flagship or to HYSPM or WASP and live happily ever after.

What about the schools between HYPSM and Emory/BC/Wake/Tulane/NYU? Let's say Chicago/Washu/Vandy?

Chicago: Econ
WashU: premed olin
Vandy: premed
Emory: premed Goizueta
BC: Caroll
NYU: Stern
Tulane: premed

I don't know about emory but tulane, nyu and wake have baddies from umc families -- which is a pretty big selling point if you have a umc son.

The dating pool is more curated.

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:JHU and Emory are about the same reputation to most people.

GA residents should utilize their two top public options. Excellent value.

Agreed. Much better value.

If they can get into GA Tech or UGA. Not everyone can.

If they can get into Emory they likely can. The publics are way better bang for the buck.

i think they realize this. in state yield for emory is only 40%

Emory's two year college/community college is a great way to open access to students who otherwise would not be able to attend. Once they demonstrate they can do the work, Emory lets them move to the 4 year campus. This takes a page from public colleges like UCF, Penn State, UConn etc.

Emory-Oxford students’ stats are almost identical to the stats of students on Emory’s main campus. They can do the work.

This for a back door, its probably the hardest backdoor in the world. Harder admit than Barnard.

436/2900 = 15% yield. Literally almost no one wants to be there. Meanwhile you have this:

https://provost.emory.edu/planning-administration/data/factbook/admissions.html

76% of the class were in top 10% of class rank and only 70% for Oxford. Emory/Oxford has never enrolled the top students and it never will.

Simple solution to your rant. Don’t send your kid to Emory or Emory-Oxford or BC or Wake or Tulane or NYU or whatever other school raises your blood pressure. Send your kid to your state flagship or to HYSPM or WASP and live happily ever after.

What about the schools between HYPSM and Emory/BC/Wake/Tulane/NYU? Let's say Chicago/Washu/Vandy?

Yes to chicago no to others.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:JHU and Emory are about the same reputation to most people.

GA residents should utilize their two top public options. Excellent value.

Agreed. Much better value.

If they can get into GA Tech or UGA. Not everyone can.

If they can get into Emory they likely can. The publics are way better bang for the buck.

i think they realize this. in state yield for emory is only 40%

Emory's two year college/community college is a great way to open access to students who otherwise would not be able to attend. Once they demonstrate they can do the work, Emory lets them move to the 4 year campus. This takes a page from public colleges like UCF, Penn State, UConn etc.

Emory-Oxford students’ stats are almost identical to the stats of students on Emory’s main campus. They can do the work.

This for a back door, its probably the hardest backdoor in the world. Harder admit than Barnard.

436/2900 = 15% yield. Literally almost no one wants to be there. Meanwhile you have this:

https://provost.emory.edu/planning-administration/data/factbook/admissions.html

76% of the class were in top 10% of class rank and only 70% for Oxford. Emory/Oxford has never enrolled the top students and it never will.

Simple solution to your rant. Don’t send your kid to Emory or Emory-Oxford or BC or Wake or Tulane or NYU or whatever other school raises your blood pressure. Send your kid to your state flagship or to HYSPM or WASP and live happily ever after.

What about the schools between HYPSM and Emory/BC/Wake/Tulane/NYU? Let's say Chicago/Washu/Vandy?

Anonymous wrote:Omg, this thread was interesting until it got taken over by 2 people arguing over 2 schools not even mentioned

+1

Back to the original topic- for the T-30 to T-70 schools, it may come down to whether the parents want to shell out for the experience when weighing those options with their state flagship. Many private high school kids aren’t going to go to the T-20 universities or T-5 LAC’s, but most of these same kids can get into their state flagship and the private colleges outside T-20. Everyone’s entitled to their own choices, as long as they’re fully informed. This debate trickles down to paying for private K-12, for club/travel teams, special summer enrichment, college admissions consultants, and a whole bunch of other things that people outside this milieu can’t imaging paying for- is it worth it?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:JHU and Emory are about the same reputation to most people.

GA residents should utilize their two top public options. Excellent value.

Agreed. Much better value.

If they can get into GA Tech or UGA. Not everyone can.

If they can get into Emory they likely can. The publics are way better bang for the buck.

i think they realize this. in state yield for emory is only 40%

Emory's two year college/community college is a great way to open access to students who otherwise would not be able to attend. Once they demonstrate they can do the work, Emory lets them move to the 4 year campus. This takes a page from public colleges like UCF, Penn State, UConn etc.

Emory-Oxford students’ stats are almost identical to the stats of students on Emory’s main campus. They can do the work.

This for a back door, its probably the hardest backdoor in the world. Harder admit than Barnard.

436/2900 = 15% yield. Literally almost no one wants to be there. Meanwhile you have this:

https://provost.emory.edu/planning-administration/data/factbook/admissions.html

76% of the class were in top 10% of class rank and only 70% for Oxford. Emory/Oxford has never enrolled the top students and it never will.

Simple solution to your rant. Don’t send your kid to Emory or Emory-Oxford or BC or Wake or Tulane or NYU or whatever other school raises your blood pressure. Send your kid to your state flagship or to HYSPM or WASP and live happily ever after.

They are already at HYPS. I'm here to fact check.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:JHU and Emory are about the same reputation to most people.

GA residents should utilize their two top public options. Excellent value.

Agreed. Much better value.

If they can get into GA Tech or UGA. Not everyone can.

If they can get into Emory they likely can. The publics are way better bang for the buck.

i think they realize this. in state yield for emory is only 40%

Emory's two year college/community college is a great way to open access to students who otherwise would not be able to attend. Once they demonstrate they can do the work, Emory lets them move to the 4 year campus. This takes a page from public colleges like UCF, Penn State, UConn etc.

Emory-Oxford students’ stats are almost identical to the stats of students on Emory’s main campus. They can do the work.

This for a back door, its probably the hardest backdoor in the world. Harder admit than Barnard.

436/2900 = 15% yield. Literally almost no one wants to be there. Meanwhile you have this:

https://provost.emory.edu/planning-administration/data/factbook/admissions.html

76% of the class were in top 10% of class rank and only 70% for Oxford. Emory/Oxford has never enrolled the top students and it never will.

Simple solution to your rant. Don’t send your kid to Emory or Emory-Oxford or BC or Wake or Tulane or NYU or whatever other school raises your blood pressure. Send your kid to your state flagship or to HYSPM or WASP and live happily ever after.

Also Barnard has a 9% acceptance rate with 1470 to 1540 vs oxford's 13% with a range of 1460 to 1550.

How on earth is oxford a harder admit? You emory trolls are something else.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:JHU and Emory are about the same reputation to most people.

GA residents should utilize their two top public options. Excellent value.

Agreed. Much better value.

If they can get into GA Tech or UGA. Not everyone can.

If they can get into Emory they likely can. The publics are way better bang for the buck.

i think they realize this. in state yield for emory is only 40%

Emory's two year college/community college is a great way to open access to students who otherwise would not be able to attend. Once they demonstrate they can do the work, Emory lets them move to the 4 year campus. This takes a page from public colleges like UCF, Penn State, UConn etc.

Emory-Oxford students’ stats are almost identical to the stats of students on Emory’s main campus. They can do the work.

This for a back door, its probably the hardest backdoor in the world. Harder admit than Barnard.

436/2900 = 15% yield. Literally almost no one wants to be there. Meanwhile you have this:

https://provost.emory.edu/planning-administration/data/factbook/admissions.html

76% of the class were in top 10% of class rank and only 70% for Oxford. Emory/Oxford has never enrolled the top students and it never will.

Meanwhile Barnard:

https://barnard.edu/first-year-class-profile

91% in the top decile of their high school class rank (for those providing a class rank)
Testing Data (for those reporting under our test-optional policy)
SAT mid-50% range: 1470-1540

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:JHU and Emory are about the same reputation to most people.

GA residents should utilize their two top public options. Excellent value.

Agreed. Much better value.

If they can get into GA Tech or UGA. Not everyone can.

If they can get into Emory they likely can. The publics are way better bang for the buck.

i think they realize this. in state yield for emory is only 40%

Emory's two year college/community college is a great way to open access to students who otherwise would not be able to attend. Once they demonstrate they can do the work, Emory lets them move to the 4 year campus. This takes a page from public colleges like UCF, Penn State, UConn etc.

Emory-Oxford students’ stats are almost identical to the stats of students on Emory’s main campus. They can do the work.

This for a back door, its probably the hardest backdoor in the world. Harder admit than Barnard.

436/2900 = 15% yield. Literally almost no one wants to be there. Meanwhile you have this:

https://provost.emory.edu/planning-administration/data/factbook/admissions.html

76% of the class were in top 10% of class rank and only 70% for Oxford. Emory/Oxford has never enrolled the top students and it never will.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:JHU and Emory are about the same reputation to most people.

GA residents should utilize their two top public options. Excellent value.

Agreed. Much better value.

If they can get into GA Tech or UGA. Not everyone can.

If they can get into Emory they likely can. The publics are way better bang for the buck.

i think they realize this. in state yield for emory is only 40%

Emory's two year college/community college is a great way to open access to students who otherwise would not be able to attend. Once they demonstrate they can do the work, Emory lets them move to the 4 year campus. This takes a page from public colleges like UCF, Penn State, UConn etc.

Emory-Oxford students’ stats are almost identical to the stats of students on Emory’s main campus. They can do the work.

This for a back door, its probably the hardest backdoor in the world. Harder admit than Barnard.