Anonymous wrote:Last year, DS was faced with the decision between UVA College of Arts and Sciences and VT Paplin. I'm happy he opted for VT and is now thriving with immense happiness. The internship support he's receiving is truly exceptional, leading him to secure an internship with a top finance firm right after his freshman year. As a PP my advice would be to have the kid visit the schools and interact with the professors and students. My DS sat in on a few lectures in spring both at UVA and VT before deciding.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Last year, DS was faced with the decision between UVA College of Arts and Sciences and VT Paplin. I'm happy he opted for VT and is now thriving with immense happiness. The internship support he's receiving is truly exceptional, leading him to secure an internship with a top finance firm right after his freshman year. As a PP my advice would be to have the kid visit the schools and interact with the professors and students. My DS sat in on a few lectures in spring both at UVA and VT before deciding.

That's good to know. My older DC from a UVA future stem major (not CS) is working at a kid's camp after submitting over 500 freshmen internship applications. Not sure if it's the courses or the school. Has anyone had better luck finding support for freshman summer internships at UVA?

Anonymous wrote:Last year, DS was faced with the decision between UVA College of Arts and Sciences and VT Paplin. I'm happy he opted for VT and is now thriving with immense happiness. The internship support he's receiving is truly exceptional, leading him to secure an internship with a top finance firm right after his freshman year. As a PP my advice would be to have the kid visit the schools and interact with the professors and students. My DS sat in on a few lectures in spring both at UVA and VT before deciding.

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Let me clarify the misconception regarding UVA's Commerce School. UVA indeed has two distinct schools, the Commerce School and the Business School, each with its unique emphasis. Contrary to popular belief, the Commerce School does not offer a conventional business degree. Instead, it provides a specialized two-year BS in Commerce degree. Students admitted to this program begin their studies from the third year onwards.

It's important to note that the UVA Business School does not offer an undergraduate business degree either. So, it's incorrect to refer to the Commerce School's program as a business degree when UVA itself distinguishes between the two schools and their respective offerings.

McIntire is the undergraduate business school, although it does offer some masters programs. Only McIntire awards undergraduate degrees. Darden is the graduate business school, including the MBA program and executive education.

Stop calling it a business school when they don't offer a business degree!!!

From the school:
https://www.commerce.virginia.edu/bs-commerce

The point is they are not giving a business degree You come out with a BS in Commerce!
"Our upper-division program gives students an exceptional opportunity to collaborate with corporate leaders and faculty on complex, real-world business issues.
Here, it’s about applied learning, solving real-world business problems, and finding fresh perspectives."
Concentrations:
Accounting
Finance
Information Technology
Management
Marketing
Sounds like a "business" degree to me.

This is the same thing as Government/Political Science. Some schools have Government departments and some have Political Science departments. They are fundamentally the same thing with different names.

We are not talking about different schools here. We are talking about the same school having two different schools - one for commerce and the other for business.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Let me clarify the misconception regarding UVA's Commerce School. UVA indeed has two distinct schools, the Commerce School and the Business School, each with its unique emphasis. Contrary to popular belief, the Commerce School does not offer a conventional business degree. Instead, it provides a specialized two-year BS in Commerce degree. Students admitted to this program begin their studies from the third year onwards.

It's important to note that the UVA Business School does not offer an undergraduate business degree either. So, it's incorrect to refer to the Commerce School's program as a business degree when UVA itself distinguishes between the two schools and their respective offerings.

McIntire is the undergraduate business school, although it does offer some masters programs. Only McIntire awards undergraduate degrees. Darden is the graduate business school, including the MBA program and executive education.

Stop calling it a business school when they don't offer a business degree!!!

From the school:
https://www.commerce.virginia.edu/bs-commerce

The point is they are not giving a business degree You come out with a BS in Commerce!
"Our upper-division program gives students an exceptional opportunity to collaborate with corporate leaders and faculty on complex, real-world business issues.
Here, it’s about applied learning, solving real-world business problems, and finding fresh perspectives."
Concentrations:
Accounting
Finance
Information Technology
Management
Marketing
Sounds like a "business" degree to me.

This is the same thing as Government/Political Science. Some schools have Government departments and some have Political Science departments. They are fundamentally the same thing with different names.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Let me clarify the misconception regarding UVA's Commerce School. UVA indeed has two distinct schools, the Commerce School and the Business School, each with its unique emphasis. Contrary to popular belief, the Commerce School does not offer a conventional business degree. Instead, it provides a specialized two-year BS in Commerce degree. Students admitted to this program begin their studies from the third year onwards.

It's important to note that the UVA Business School does not offer an undergraduate business degree either. So, it's incorrect to refer to the Commerce School's program as a business degree when UVA itself distinguishes between the two schools and their respective offerings.

McIntire is the undergraduate business school, although it does offer some masters programs. Only McIntire awards undergraduate degrees. Darden is the graduate business school, including the MBA program and executive education.

Stop calling it a business school when they don't offer a business degree!!!

From the school:
https://www.commerce.virginia.edu/bs-commerce

The point is they are not giving a business degree You come out with a BS in Commerce!
"Our upper-division program gives students an exceptional opportunity to collaborate with corporate leaders and faculty on complex, real-world business issues.
Here, it’s about applied learning, solving real-world business problems, and finding fresh perspectives."
Concentrations:
Accounting
Finance
Information Technology
Management
Marketing
Sounds like a "business" degree to me.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Let me clarify the misconception regarding UVA's Commerce School. UVA indeed has two distinct schools, the Commerce School and the Business School, each with its unique emphasis. Contrary to popular belief, the Commerce School does not offer a conventional business degree. Instead, it provides a specialized two-year BS in Commerce degree. Students admitted to this program begin their studies from the third year onwards.

It's important to note that the UVA Business School does not offer an undergraduate business degree either. So, it's incorrect to refer to the Commerce School's program as a business degree when UVA itself distinguishes between the two schools and their respective offerings.

McIntire is the undergraduate business school, although it does offer some masters programs. Only McIntire awards undergraduate degrees. Darden is the graduate business school, including the MBA program and executive education.

Stop calling it a business school when they don't offer a business degree!!!

From the school:
https://www.commerce.virginia.edu/bs-commerce

The point is they are not giving a business degree You come out with a BS in Commerce!
"Our upper-division program gives students an exceptional opportunity to collaborate with corporate leaders and faculty on complex, real-world business issues.
Here, it’s about applied learning, solving real-world business problems, and finding fresh perspectives."
Concentrations:
Accounting
Finance
Information Technology
Management
Marketing
Sounds like a "business" degree to me.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Engineering/Business: UVA, UMD, VTech and W&M

Lib arts: UVA, UMD,W&M, VTech

For VA in-state drop UMD from both lists

Im sorry W&M for engineering ? Hard pass.

Anonymous wrote:Engineering/Business: UVA, UMD, VTech and W&M

Lib arts: UVA, UMD,W&M, VTech

For VA in-state drop UMD from both lists

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Engineering/Business: UVA, UMD, VTech and W&M

Lib arts: UVA, UMD,W&M, VTech

For VA in-state drop UMD from both lists

You don't really know these schools.

Anonymous wrote:Engineering/Business: UVA, UMD, VTech and W&M

Lib arts: UVA, UMD,W&M, VTech

For VA in-state drop UMD from both lists