Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.thetimes.com/life-style/celebrity/article/university-st-andrews-students-americans-americanisation-rn2m3cxc5
"
Over the past two decades St Andrews has been transformed from a quaint, windswept Scottish university into a globally recognised academic institution — a kind of “Ivy-adjacent” outpost, attracting Americans who are also applying to highly rated US schools. “On paper St Andrews is 20 per cent American, but it definitely feels like quite a lot more,” says one student from the US."
What a weird piece. It is only about partying and shopping and travel. Not a word about any academic or career pursuits at all.
...because that's why people go to St Andrews from the US. It's a party school for rich boarding school kids. Tulane abroad, essentially.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And at half of the price of the two t20s she gave up…
We’ve heard from you before. N=1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Oh god these rich kids remain safely ensconced in their little bubble wherever they go. You'd figure they'd be better served roughing it up somewhere different for once in their lives.
Oh they do, they do. Why just last year I know some who summered on a public beach.
In Nantucket, lol?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.thetimes.com/life-style/celebrity/article/university-st-andrews-students-americans-americanisation-rn2m3cxc5
"
Over the past two decades St Andrews has been transformed from a quaint, windswept Scottish university into a globally recognised academic institution — a kind of “Ivy-adjacent” outpost, attracting Americans who are also applying to highly rated US schools. “On paper St Andrews is 20 per cent American, but it definitely feels like quite a lot more,” says one student from the US."
What a weird piece. It is only about partying and shopping and travel. Not a word about any academic or career pursuits at all.
...because that's why people go to St Andrews from the US. It's a party school for rich boarding school kids. Tulane abroad, essentially.
This is idiotic. Clearly you know NOTHING about St Andrews. My daughter gave up 2 t20s to go to StA. Graduated with Double Honours is now at a one of the top 3 Law School in the US….
+1, similar story
Good thing, because you don’t get a job coming out of St. Andrew’s — but I think the point is to have a job out of undergrad so law school is unnecessary.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.thetimes.com/life-style/celebrity/article/university-st-andrews-students-americans-americanisation-rn2m3cxc5
"
Over the past two decades St Andrews has been transformed from a quaint, windswept Scottish university into a globally recognised academic institution — a kind of “Ivy-adjacent” outpost, attracting Americans who are also applying to highly rated US schools. “On paper St Andrews is 20 per cent American, but it definitely feels like quite a lot more,” says one student from the US."
What a weird piece. It is only about partying and shopping and travel. Not a word about any academic or career pursuits at all.
...because that's why people go to St Andrews from the US. It's a party school for rich boarding school kids. Tulane abroad, essentially.
This is idiotic. Clearly you know NOTHING about St Andrews. My daughter gave up 2 t20s to go to StA. Graduated with Double Honours is now at a one of the top 3 Law School in the US….
+1, similar story
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would love for my daughter to consider it simply because it would be 4 years in a safe town away from the risk of gun violence.
Or 3, I guess.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.thetimes.com/life-style/celebrity/article/university-st-andrews-students-americans-americanisation-rn2m3cxc5
"
Over the past two decades St Andrews has been transformed from a quaint, windswept Scottish university into a globally recognised academic institution — a kind of “Ivy-adjacent” outpost, attracting Americans who are also applying to highly rated US schools. “On paper St Andrews is 20 per cent American, but it definitely feels like quite a lot more,” says one student from the US."
What a weird piece. It is only about partying and shopping and travel. Not a word about any academic or career pursuits at all.
...because that's why people go to St Andrews from the US. It's a party school for rich boarding school kids. Tulane abroad, essentially.
This is idiotic. Clearly you know NOTHING about St Andrews. My daughter gave up 2 t20s to go to StA. Graduated with Double Honours is now at a one of the top 3 Law School in the US….
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Oh god these rich kids remain safely ensconced in their little bubble wherever they go. You'd figure they'd be better served roughing it up somewhere different for once in their lives.
Oh they do, they do. Why just last year I know some who summered on a public beach.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Oh god these rich kids remain safely ensconced in their little bubble wherever they go. You'd figure they'd be better served roughing it up somewhere different for once in their lives.
Oh they do, they do. Why just last year I know some who summered on a public beach.
Anonymous wrote:I sold a house to a rich daddy whose son was attending St Andrews. He paid us over the odds so little boy could relax here I. Some style. Keep coming over here to educate your offspring. We don’t mind
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One friend’s son who attended transferred to USC. Did not love it. And he said the profs were tough to understand in lectures. They may speak English, but the brogue is thick.
Which USC?
? What's the other one?
The other one is located in Southern California.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One friend’s son who attended transferred to USC. Did not love it. And he said the profs were tough to understand in lectures. They may speak English, but the brogue is thick.
Which USC?
? What's the other one?