Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hard to justify an OOS public if you live in Virginia...unless you get substantial financial aid.
Hard to justify an OOS public over any instate flagship U
You don't get out and see the world much, do you?
My kids go to college to study. They can "see the world" after their education. I don't even know WTF that means for students.
It means going to school with students from all over the country and world; living in a location different from the one you grew up in in terms of geography, infrastructure, politics, and people; learning about and understanding points of view that are different from yours.
out of 4000 Unis in this country, tell me 10 schools that don't meet that criteria
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hard to justify an OOS public if you live in Virginia...unless you get substantial financial aid.
As someone else posted, UVA tuition is $40K per year in 2019-2020 for engineering. High stats kids can get merit aid OOS. UVA gives very little to no merit aid.
For in-state??????![]()
FAKE NEWS!!!
If only there was a way to check to see what the annual tuition is at UVA. Hmmmmmm ....
UVA TUITION IS $18,870 for first year engineering.
Rat
You forgot to add the $3,000 in fees and the $22,00 for room and board.![]()
Ok, let’s compare total cost of UVA attendance against OOS colleges tuition only. This is a mindless game.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hard to justify an OOS public if you live in Virginia...unless you get substantial financial aid.
As someone else posted, UVA tuition is $40K per year in 2019-2020 for engineering. High stats kids can get merit aid OOS. UVA gives very little to no merit aid.
For in-state??????![]()
FAKE NEWS!!!
If only there was a way to check to see what the annual tuition is at UVA. Hmmmmmm ....
UVA TUITION IS $18,870 for first year engineering.
Rat
You forgot to add the $3,000 in fees and the $22,00 for room and board.![]()
Anonymous wrote:DCis at Purdue and his all incosts (including transportation) are about $43k for OOS. So not much different. No need for merit to be comparable.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hard to justify an OOS public if you live in Virginia...unless you get substantial financial aid.
As someone else posted, UVA tuition is $40K per year in 2019-2020 for engineering. High stats kids can get merit aid OOS. UVA gives very little to no merit aid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hard to justify an OOS public if you live in Virginia...unless you get substantial financial aid.
As someone else posted, UVA tuition is $40K per year in 2019-2020 for engineering. High stats kids can get merit aid OOS. UVA gives very little to no merit aid.
For in-state??????![]()
FAKE NEWS!!!
If only there was a way to check to see what the annual tuition is at UVA. Hmmmmmm ....
UVA TUITION IS $18,870 for first year engineering.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hard to justify an OOS public if you live in Virginia...unless you get substantial financial aid.
Hard to justify an OOS public over any instate flagship U
You don't get out and see the world much, do you?
My kids go to college to study. They can "see the world" after their education. I don't even know WTF that means for students.
Or they could do both in college - a novel idea.
To each their own. My kids grew up in a big metropolitan area and don't want anything smaller.
not possible if your kid wants to maintain high GPA in STEM fields - class works, research work, studying takes every min of their time
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hard to justify an OOS public if you live in Virginia...unless you get substantial financial aid.
As someone else posted, UVA tuition is $40K per year in 2019-2020 for engineering. High stats kids can get merit aid OOS. UVA gives very little to no merit aid.
For in-state??????![]()
DCis at Purdue and his all incosts (including transportation) are about $43k for OOS. So not much different. No need for merit to be comparable.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hard to justify an OOS public if you live in Virginia...unless you get substantial financial aid.
As someone else posted, UVA tuition is $40K per year in 2019-2020 for engineering. High stats kids can get merit aid OOS. UVA gives very little to no merit aid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't know... I generally find OOS public is a dumb idea unless you are talking Berkeley and other schools at that level.
In some ways I agree, but I suspect for a very different reason. I agree that there are plenty of fantastic OOS public universities. But, in this area, I think in-state options are at least as good in nearly every area. In most cases, it would be hard to justify paying much more to go OOS, unless admission to flagship is an issue (which is a valid concern), or even IS tuition is too high for a very high stat kid who might be able to get serious merit elsewhere.
There are OOS schools that it costs cheaper than in state, when offered merit scholarships. Virginia in-states are no where near urban areas and UMCP is the only decent in-state option and it is in thugville, has moldy dorms, and cost of off-campus housing is outrageous.
There are so many really nice OOS options in urban areas (Arizona State, UCLA, Minnesota, Washington, Pitt, UT Austin, CUNY Barnard) nd many in areas with places you would want to visit on weekends. This generation wants more to do than the typical frat party vibe all weekend in the boonies. Having urban areas, culture, weekend trip options, etc... is really nice. And going to another area f the country is a positive.
Moldy dorms are found on other campuses as well. Cost of off-campus housing in any city will be high. You don't think UCLA has expensive off-campus housing? Students live 4 to a bedroom there in and around Westwood (at least this was the case about 15 yrs ago). It is somewhat of a commuter school but a great school so you deal with these things.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hard to justify an OOS public if you live in Virginia...unless you get substantial financial aid.
Even harder to justify not going to community college for the first two years.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:umd instate is only 24k - tuition/room and board
wow - good value compared to uva's instate tuition and fees. damn.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't know... I generally find OOS public is a dumb idea unless you are talking Berkeley and other schools at that level.
In some ways I agree, but I suspect for a very different reason. I agree that there are plenty of fantastic OOS public universities. But, in this area, I think in-state options are at least as good in nearly every area. In most cases, it would be hard to justify paying much more to go OOS, unless admission to flagship is an issue (which is a valid concern), or even IS tuition is too high for a very high stat kid who might be able to get serious merit elsewhere.
There are OOS schools that it costs cheaper than in state, when offered merit scholarships. Virginia in-states are no where near urban areas and UMCP is the only decent in-state option and it is in thugville, has moldy dorms, and cost of off-campus housing is outrageous.
There are so many really nice OOS options in urban areas (Arizona State, UCLA, Minnesota, Washington, Pitt, UT Austin, CUNY Barnard) nd many in areas with places you would want to visit on weekends. This generation wants more to do than the typical frat party vibe all weekend in the boonies. Having urban areas, culture, weekend trip options, etc... is really nice. And going to another area f the country is a positive.
Anonymous wrote:umd instate is only 24k - tuition/room and board