Anonymous wrote:Same ranking as UVA for twice the price and half the fun.
Anonymous wrote:In great part of Atlanta - nice well funded campus, great weather.
Students from everywhere
Strong in range of areas- science to business
Anonymous wrote:What of you are not pre med at all? Are the majority of students pre med
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Only if you're pre-med...
I wasn’t pre med when I entered Emory but then I became pre med and now I’m a doctor! Had great science teachers! I actually even enjoyed Calculus there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Same ranking as UVA for twice the price and half the fun.
You’re a nasty bully. Your existence illustrates why some students would rather not go anywhere near UVa.
Anonymous wrote:Only if you're pre-med...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most similar to Rice, but larger and is a better city. Also is very much better than UVA. Usnews isn't the only ranking and Emory ranks higher on the other.
Rice is a different level than Emory.
Maybe PP was talking about Luther Rice College. Because otherwise, newp.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most similar to Rice, but larger and is a better city. Also is very much better than UVA. Usnews isn't the only ranking and Emory ranks higher on the other.
Rice is a different level than Emory.
Maybe PP was talking about Luther Rice College. Because otherwise, newp.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most similar to Rice, but larger and is a better city. Also is very much better than UVA. Usnews isn't the only ranking and Emory ranks higher on the other.
Rice is a different level than Emory.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Same ranking as UVA for twice the price and half the fun.
You’re a nasty bully. Your existence illustrates why some students would rather not go anywhere near UVa.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There's also a difference whether you enter at Emory or Oxford
What’s the difference?
Oxford campus is tiny (900 students) with fewer course offerings and is very rural. It's great if your child would like a very small liberal arts school for the first two years and then move downtown to a bigger school. It seems like a lovely place and with faculty who care about the students. It's amazingly diverse (despite being in a non-diverse location) and it's really on the students to run all the clubs there (with only 2 years of students to run the show) But it's a very different experience from downtown Emory those first two years - whether it's "for you" depends on your preferences.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There's also a difference whether you enter at Emory or Oxford
What’s the difference?