Anonymous wrote:Enough with UChicago, it's old. There is one instigator that continuously posts every few weeks or so. Either she was fired from UChicago, her kid got burned, or she failed out and has a huge chip on her shoulder. It's annoying already to dominate this forum with hate for one school. Get over it already.
Anonymous wrote:
UChicago doesn’t publish ED rates
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who would want to go there. No thanks.
Wrong! Tons of kids wanted ED there. It’s a prestigious school.
If a school offers ED2, it cannot be a top school. Chicago offers ED0 on top of ED2.
This is silly. Anyone who knows academia knows Chicago is a top school.
Care more academics, less about admissions rounds.
If only Chicago could follow your advice. Anyone who knows academia knows that Chicago cares more about admission rounds and associated hijinks than any college in the country.
They do follow my advice. That’s why they are one of the top universities in the country.
College is far more than undergraduate admission policies. Some of you are way too deep in this and have lost sight of the forest.
Chicago is a great (though also declining) graduate school, as is consistent with its original mission. If by “one of the top universities in the country,” you mean grad school, I agree, with the caveat that it depends on the field.
A “top 10” undergrad school? Don’t be silly.
A “life of the mind” place? Hardly. 30% are majoring in Econ.
It is a place for kids who are hedging their bets. If you think Chicago is getting the top students, vis a vis other, actual top schools, you are nutty.
Is college more than having the top students? I guess. But it sure as heck helps.
Bolded is all we need to know about the validity of anything you say.
I think Chicago should, as you suggest, continue to have “the bottom of the best” students, as that’s what apparently makes it great.
Christ some of you really don’t have any idea about the value of what happens at college or the positives and negatives of different academic programming. Everything to you is a test score.
P.S. Chicago’s CDS for first year admits looks like the other top schools, hate to break it to you.
Really? Please compare their ED admit rates. I think you walked into that one: you are out of your depth.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who would want to go there. No thanks.
Wrong! Tons of kids wanted ED there. It’s a prestigious school.
If a school offers ED2, it cannot be a top school. Chicago offers ED0 on top of ED2.
This is silly. Anyone who knows academia knows Chicago is a top school.
Care more academics, less about admissions rounds.
If only Chicago could follow your advice. Anyone who knows academia knows that Chicago cares more about admission rounds and associated hijinks than any college in the country.
They do follow my advice. That’s why they are one of the top universities in the country.
College is far more than undergraduate admission policies. Some of you are way too deep in this and have lost sight of the forest.
Chicago is a great (though also declining) graduate school, as is consistent with its original mission. If by “one of the top universities in the country,” you mean grad school, I agree, with the caveat that it depends on the field.
A “top 10” undergrad school? Don’t be silly.
A “life of the mind” place? Hardly. 30% are majoring in Econ.
It is a place for kids who are hedging their bets. If you think Chicago is getting the top students, vis a vis other, actual top schools, you are nutty.
Is college more than having the top students? I guess. But it sure as heck helps.
Bolded is all we need to know about the validity of anything you say.
I think Chicago should, as you suggest, continue to have “the bottom of the best” students, as that’s what apparently makes it great.
Christ some of you really don’t have any idea about the value of what happens at college or the positives and negatives of different academic programming. Everything to you is a test score.
P.S. Chicago’s CDS for first year admits looks like the other top schools, hate to break it to you.
Really? Please compare their ED admit rates. I think you walked into that one: you are out of your depth.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who would want to go there. No thanks.
Wrong! Tons of kids wanted ED there. It’s a prestigious school.
If a school offers ED2, it cannot be a top school. Chicago offers ED0 on top of ED2.
This is silly. Anyone who knows academia knows Chicago is a top school.
Care more academics, less about admissions rounds.
If only Chicago could follow your advice. Anyone who knows academia knows that Chicago cares more about admission rounds and associated hijinks than any college in the country.
They do follow my advice. That’s why they are one of the top universities in the country.
College is far more than undergraduate admission policies. Some of you are way too deep in this and have lost sight of the forest.
Chicago is a great (though also declining) graduate school, as is consistent with its original mission. If by “one of the top universities in the country,” you mean grad school, I agree, with the caveat that it depends on the field.
A “top 10” undergrad school? Don’t be silly.
A “life of the mind” place? Hardly. 30% are majoring in Econ.
It is a place for kids who are hedging their bets. If you think Chicago is getting the top students, vis a vis other, actual top schools, you are nutty.
Is college more than having the top students? I guess. But it sure as heck helps.
Bolded is all we need to know about the validity of anything you say.
I think Chicago should, as you suggest, continue to have “the bottom of the best” students, as that’s what apparently makes it great.
Christ some of you really don’t have any idea about the value of what happens at college or the positives and negatives of different academic programming. Everything to you is a test score.
P.S. Chicago’s CDS for first year admits looks like the other top schools, hate to break it to you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who would want to go there. No thanks.
Wrong! Tons of kids wanted ED there. It’s a prestigious school.
If a school offers ED2, it cannot be a top school. Chicago offers ED0 on top of ED2.
This is silly. Anyone who knows academia knows Chicago is a top school.
Care more academics, less about admissions rounds.
If only Chicago could follow your advice. Anyone who knows academia knows that Chicago cares more about admission rounds and associated hijinks than any college in the country.
They do follow my advice. That’s why they are one of the top universities in the country.
College is far more than undergraduate admission policies. Some of you are way too deep in this and have lost sight of the forest.
Chicago is a great (though also declining) graduate school, as is consistent with its original mission. If by “one of the top universities in the country,” you mean grad school, I agree, with the caveat that it depends on the field.
A “top 10” undergrad school? Don’t be silly.
A “life of the mind” place? Hardly. 30% are majoring in Econ.
It is a place for kids who are hedging their bets. If you think Chicago is getting the top students, vis a vis other, actual top schools, you are nutty.
Is college more than having the top students? I guess. But it sure as heck helps.
Bolded is all we need to know about the validity of anything you say.
I think Chicago should, as you suggest, continue to have “the bottom of the best” students, as that’s what apparently makes it great.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who would want to go there. No thanks.
Wrong! Tons of kids wanted ED there. It’s a prestigious school.
If a school offers ED2, it cannot be a top school. Chicago offers ED0 on top of ED2.
This is silly. Anyone who knows academia knows Chicago is a top school.
Care more academics, less about admissions rounds.
If only Chicago could follow your advice. Anyone who knows academia knows that Chicago cares more about admission rounds and associated hijinks than any college in the country.
They do follow my advice. That’s why they are one of the top universities in the country.
College is far more than undergraduate admission policies. Some of you are way too deep in this and have lost sight of the forest.
Chicago is a great (though also declining) graduate school, as is consistent with its original mission. If by “one of the top universities in the country,” you mean grad school, I agree, with the caveat that it depends on the field.
A “top 10” undergrad school? Don’t be silly.
A “life of the mind” place? Hardly. 30% are majoring in Econ.
It is a place for kids who are hedging their bets. If you think Chicago is getting the top students, vis a vis other, actual top schools, you are nutty.
Is college more than having the top students? I guess. But it sure as heck helps.
In any T10 , the top quartile is filled with (top )brilliant students ( for MIT this could be as high as 50%) Rest 75% is riffraff and Uchicago is no exception.
This is so true it should be pinned at the top of the DCUM college board. My child is at an Ivy. Top kids are impressive. Lowest 25% are completely average kids and it's generally not because they're athletes (athletes are mostly from top high schools and are strong students). They are admits from middle America, small towns, some kids who are URMs/VIPs/legacies, tuba players, kids whose quirky essays caught the eye of the admissions' officers and who knows what else.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who would want to go there. No thanks.
Wrong! Tons of kids wanted ED there. It’s a prestigious school.
If a school offers ED2, it cannot be a top school. Chicago offers ED0 on top of ED2.
This is silly. Anyone who knows academia knows Chicago is a top school.
Care more academics, less about admissions rounds.
If only Chicago could follow your advice. Anyone who knows academia knows that Chicago cares more about admission rounds and associated hijinks than any college in the country.
They do follow my advice. That’s why they are one of the top universities in the country.
College is far more than undergraduate admission policies. Some of you are way too deep in this and have lost sight of the forest.
Chicago is a great (though also declining) graduate school, as is consistent with its original mission. If by “one of the top universities in the country,” you mean grad school, I agree, with the caveat that it depends on the field.
A “top 10” undergrad school? Don’t be silly.
A “life of the mind” place? Hardly. 30% are majoring in Econ.
It is a place for kids who are hedging their bets. If you think Chicago is getting the top students, vis a vis other, actual top schools, you are nutty.
Is college more than having the top students? I guess. But it sure as heck helps.
Bolded is all we need to know about the validity of anything you say.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who would want to go there. No thanks.
Wrong! Tons of kids wanted ED there. It’s a prestigious school.
If a school offers ED2, it cannot be a top school. Chicago offers ED0 on top of ED2.
This is silly. Anyone who knows academia knows Chicago is a top school.
Care more academics, less about admissions rounds.
If only Chicago could follow your advice. Anyone who knows academia knows that Chicago cares more about admission rounds and associated hijinks than any college in the country.
They do follow my advice. That’s why they are one of the top universities in the country.
College is far more than undergraduate admission policies. Some of you are way too deep in this and have lost sight of the forest.
Chicago is a great (though also declining) graduate school, as is consistent with its original mission. If by “one of the top universities in the country,” you mean grad school, I agree, with the caveat that it depends on the field.
A “top 10” undergrad school? Don’t be silly.
A “life of the mind” place? Hardly. 30% are majoring in Econ.
It is a place for kids who are hedging their bets. If you think Chicago is getting the top students, vis a vis other, actual top schools, you are nutty.
Is college more than having the top students? I guess. But it sure as heck helps.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who would want to go there. No thanks.
Wrong! Tons of kids wanted ED there. It’s a prestigious school.
If a school offers ED2, it cannot be a top school. Chicago offers ED0 on top of ED2.
This is silly. Anyone who knows academia knows Chicago is a top school.
Care more academics, less about admissions rounds.
If only Chicago could follow your advice. Anyone who knows academia knows that Chicago cares more about admission rounds and associated hijinks than any college in the country.
They do follow my advice. That’s why they are one of the top universities in the country.
College is far more than undergraduate admission policies. Some of you are way too deep in this and have lost sight of the forest.
Chicago is a great (though also declining) graduate school, as is consistent with its original mission. If by “one of the top universities in the country,” you mean grad school, I agree, with the caveat that it depends on the field.
A “top 10” undergrad school? Don’t be silly.
A “life of the mind” place? Hardly. 30% are majoring in Econ.
It is a place for kids who are hedging their bets. If you think Chicago is getting the top students, vis a vis other, actual top schools, you are nutty.
Is college more than having the top students? I guess. But it sure as heck helps.
In any T10 , the top quartile is filled with (top )brilliant students ( for MIT this could be as high as 50%) Rest 75% is riffraff and Uchicago is no exception.