Anonymous wrote:[/b]Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For sciences and engineering, GMU.
Last I checked their sciences are not very strong. [b]They also have 0 matriculation into med school.
Wrong. GMU has an entire campus dedicated to Science and Technology. It actually has four campuses: Arlington; Fairfax; Manassas (sci & tech) and S. Korea. https://scitechcampus.gmu.edu/programs-of-study/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For sciences and engineering, GMU.
Last I checked their sciences are not very strong. They also have 0 matriculation into med school.
I smell B.S. Links/source?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For sciences and engineering, GMU.
Last I checked their sciences are not very strong. They also have 0 matriculation into med school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For sciences and engineering, GMU.
Last I checked their sciences are not very strong. They also have 0 matriculation into med school.
Anonymous wrote:For sciences and engineering, GMU.
Anonymous wrote:^^^PP here. Sorry, meant to say he's a current junior at JMU. It's late.
Anonymous wrote:Both JMU and GMU are fantastic choices. I have a child at JMU and would be thrilled to have our other child attend either school.
Anonymous wrote:OP again - thank you to everyone who has been helpful. I feel good about both schools. Seems as though GMU is the way to go for engineering, and sounds as though it is a good route which can help lead to a good job. I appreciate your input.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:for what major? GMU is superb in engineering, computer science, economics.
GMU has a nascent engineering program that is not “superb”, especially compared to UMD and VT.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:JMU. GMU is a glorified NVCC that has a basketball team that sometimes does well enough to thrust it into the spotlight.
I pass over all applicants who apply with GMU as undergrad and I’m not the only HR person who does this.
Righhhhhhht, we believe you armchair employer.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is GMU a conservative school (teachers' philosophies)? Wondering about ASSLaw and Koch $$ . Hiw is it for a not-conservative student?
Just the economics department, correct (or a section of the economics department)?